Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

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Obesity Type 2 Diabetes Obesity Diabetes . Macrosomia . Malformations . Fœtal Mortality Neo-natal morbidity INFANT Diabetes Hypertension Preeclampsia Sleep Apnea Thromboembolism Infections Preconception Pregnancy Post Partum Cesarean MOTHER (Obesity)

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Cesarean. Post Partum. Preconception. Pregnancy. INFANT. . Macrosomia . Malformations . Fœtal Mortality. Neo-natal morbidity. Obesity Diabetes.  Obesity Type 2 Diabetes. Thromboembolism Infections. Diabetes Hypertension Preeclampsia Sleep Apnea. MOTHER (Obesity). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Page 1: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

ObesityType 2 Diabetes

ObesityDiabetes

. Macrosomia

. Malformations

. Fœtal Mortality

Neo-natalmorbidity

INFANT

DiabetesHypertensionPreeclampsiaSleep Apnea

ThromboembolismInfections

PreconceptionPregnancy

PostPartum

Cesarean

MOTHER (Obesity)

Page 2: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Maternal BMI and Hypertension

0

2

4

6

8

10

Underweight

Normalweight

Over-weight

Obesity Severeobesity

Garbaciak et al Galtier-Dereure et al Rode et al 2005

Preeclampsia (OR)1.7 2.7

Page 3: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Maternal BMI and Gestational diabetes

0

5

10

15

20

25

Underweight

Normalweight

Over-weight

Obesity Severeobesity

Garbaciak et al Galtier Dereure et al Rode et al 2005

Page 4: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Changes in BMI between the 2 firstpregnancies influence the rate ofgestational diabetes during G2

Villamer E, 2006

+ 100 %

+ 200 %

= 0 + 1+ 3 kg

+ 2

+ 6 kg

+ 7

+ 20 kg

+ 30 %

//

63 kg/165 cm

(BMI 23 kg/m²) BMI > 30

Changes in BMI units (kg/m²) between G1 et G2)

Page 5: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Mean blood glucose values of pregnant women with gestational diabetes

• n

• FBG (mg/dl)

• 2 h postprandial (mg/dl) BreakfastLunchDinner

1.188

97.3 + 11.4

110.9 + 15.5130.5 + 14.8123.7 + 13.8

2.030

82.9 + 7.3

96.1 + 9.9102.4 + 13.4106.5 + 8.0

< 0.001

< 0.001< 0.001< 0.001

Blood glucosenot controlled

Blood glucosecontrolled p

Victor Hugo Gonzalez-Quintero et al, Diabetes Care 2007

Data are means + SD (number of blood glucose measurements : 27000 to 36000 for each mean

Page 6: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Neonatal outcomes

• n

• Birth weight (g)• Macrosomia (%)

• Cesarean delivery• Neonatal intensive care• Neonatal hypoglycemia

• Composite outcome

1.188

3.491 + 53215.7

48.510.69.3

33.1

2.030

3.364 + 4819.3

37.47.37.1

24.0

0.0010.001

< 0.0010.0020.031

< 0.001

Blood glucosenot controlled

Blood glucosecontrolled p

Victor Hugo Gonzalez-Quintero et al, Diabetes Care 2007

Page 7: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Maternal characteristics

• n

• Maternal age (years)

• Prepregnancy BMI (kg/m²)

• Obese BMI (%) (> 35 kg/m²)

• Received insulin (%)

1.188

31.3 + 5.5

32.0 + 8.2

29.1

58.4

2.030

31.0 + 5.7

28.0 +6.8

13.4

23.7

0.571

< 0.001

< 0.001

< 0.001

Blood glucosenot controlled

Blood glucosecontrolled p

Victor Hugo Gonzalez-Quintero et al, Diabetes Care 2007

Page 8: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Respective influences of maternal weight and gestational diabetes on macrosomia

0

5

10

15

20

25

Normal weight Obeses

Langer O, Am J Obstet Gynecol 2005, 192, 1768

Diet

%

0

5

10

15

20

25

Normal weight Obeses

Insulin

%

GoodBad

CONTROL

Page 9: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Respective influences of maternal weight and gestational diabetes on cesarean section rates

15

20

25

30

35

Normal weight Obeses

Langer O, Am J Obstet Gynecol 2005, 192, 1768

Dietn = 1744

15

20

25

30

35

Normal weight Obeses

Insulinn = 2254

GoodBad

CONTROL

% %

Page 10: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Maternal effects of weight increaseduring pregnancy in obese womentolerant to glucose

Jensen, Diabetes Care, 2005

10

20

30

40%

10

20

30

40%

10

20

30

40%

< 5kg 5–9.9kg 10-14.9kg > 15 kg

< 5kg 5–9.9kg10-14.9kg > 15 kg

Hyp

ert

en

sio

nC

esare

an

secti

on

Ind

uced

lab

ou

r

Gestational weight increase

Gestational weight increase

10 1217

20.5

15

35

27 28

20

3228

36

Page 11: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Jensen, Diabetes Care, 2005

10

20

30

40%

10

20

30

40% 10

15

20%

< 5kg 5–9.9kg 10-14.9kg > 15 kg

< 5kg 5–9.9kg 10-14.9kg> 15 kg

Weig

ht

> 4

kg

Macro

som

ia

Int r

a u

teri

ne

gro

wth

ret a

rdat i

on

Gestational weight increase

Gestational weight increase

29

19

3335

33

2325

13

42

13

Foetal effects of weight increaseduring pregnancy in obese womentolerant to glucose

Page 12: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

OBESITY

AND

MALFORMATIONS

Page 13: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Maternal obesity and central nervous system malformations

Anderson JL, Epidemiology 2005, 16, 87

Malformations

Neural tubeAnencephaliaSpina bifidaHydrocephalia

N

25497

157103

Adjusted OR

2.62.32.82.7

95 % IC

1.7 - 41.2 - 4.31.7 - 4.51.5 - 5

BMI ≥ 30 kg/m² versus 18.5 – 24.9 kg/m²

Page 14: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Maternal obesity, gestational diabetesand SNC malformations

0

1

2

3

4

5

Normal weight Obeses

Anderson JL, Epidemiology 2005, 16, 87

OR

SPINA BIFIDA

Gestational diabetes Yes No

Page 15: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Pregestational BMI predicts the risk of malformations in infants born from mothers with gestational diabetes

Martinez-Frias ML, Diabet Med, 2005, 22, 775

0

1

2

3

Controls < 21 21 - 25 25 - 30 > 30

OR

BMI (Kg/m²)

Page 16: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Prepregnancy management of obese women

Complications infertility metabolic : diabetes ? cardiovascular

Eating disorders ? Target weight Exercice and dietary

recommandations ? Treatments ? Bariatric surgery ?

Motivation ?

Page 17: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Pre-pregnancy gastric banding

D'après Skull et al, Obes Surg 2004

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

Rate

(%

)

Gestationaldiabetes

Hypertension NeonatalComplications

AGControls

Page 18: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Dixon et al, Obstet Gynecol 2005

PREGNANCY AFTER GASTRIC BANDING

Obese women

After banding Paired Previous pregnancyControls (before banding)

N

Initial BMI (kg/m²)Weight loss (before)

Weight gain (pregnancies)

Gestational Diabetes (%)Hypertension (%)Preeclampsia (%)

Macrosomia (%)

N = 79

46- 28 + 14 kg+ 9.6 + 9 kg

6.3105

11

N = 79

44

+ 15.5 + 9 kg

193825

18

N = 40

45

+ 14.4 + 9 kg

154528

11

Page 19: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Offspring Weights before and after maternal by-pass surgery by duodenal switch

Weight Group

Normal weight, n (%)

Overweight, n (%)

Obese, n (%)

Underweight, n (%)

Before surgery(n = 45)

16 (36)

9 (20)

18 (40)

2 (4.4)

After surgery(n = 172)

98 (57)

28 (16)

33 (19)

13 (7.5)

p = 0.006

Kyal JG, Pediatrics, 2007

Page 20: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Management during pregnancy

Diagnosis of diabetes : optimal intervals for fasting and 2 hours post prandialblood glucose ? For OGTT tests ?

Cardiovascular and respiratory assessment

Weight increase (# 5 kg)

Ultrasonographic follow-up

Page 21: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Optimal diagnosis of gestational diabetes in obese women ?

Which OGTT ?

.Oral glucose 50g, 75g, 100 g ?

. Times for samples ?

. Venous or capillary blood ? Units ?

. Various tresholds depend on types of morbidity

- fœtal- maternal- long term outcomes

When ?At 24th week ?

Too soon Gestational diabetes

Too late Type 2 diabetes

Frequency of glycemic control ?

. Fasting BG : 95 mg/100 ml

. Post prandial BG : 120 mg/100 ml (2 hrs)

Obese need tests abbleto be repeated at leastmonthly…

Risk of underestimate

Page 22: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Gestational diabetes prevalence

and risk of macrosomia

IMPACT OF DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA

Gestational Diabetes%

Risk of Macrosomia%

Canadian

EASD

ADA

New Zealand

WHO

Australian

6.3

7.6

8.4

17

15

23

2.01

1.57

2.09

1.92

1.26

1.53

Agarwal MM, Diabetic Medicine 2005

Page 23: Obesity Type 2 Diabetes

Prepregnancy BMI has a greater population impact on pregnancy outcomes than gestational hyperglycemia

(n = 9270)

Population attribuable risks of pregnancy outcomes

BMI > 26 kg/m²(upper quartile)

Gestational Hyperglycemia

Macrosomia Hypertension

23 %

3.8 %

50 %

9.1 %

Ripart W. Diabetologia 2005

For BMI or GDM