Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

39
Obesity and Weight Obesity and Weight Control Control Exercise Physiology Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16 Chapter 16

Transcript of Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Page 1: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Obesity and Weight Obesity and Weight ControlControl

Exercise PhysiologyExercise Physiology

McArdle, Katch, & KatchMcArdle, Katch, & Katch

Chapter 16Chapter 16

Page 2: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Overweight and ObesityOverweight and Obesity OverweightOverweight: body : body

weight that exceeds weight that exceeds some average for some average for stature, perhaps age.stature, perhaps age.

OverfatOverfat: body fat that : body fat that exceeds an age- exceeds an age- and/or gender and/or gender appropriate average appropriate average by some amt.by some amt.

ObesityObesity: overfat : overfat condition that condition that accompanies accompanies components of obese components of obese syndrome.syndrome.

Page 3: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Obese Syndrome ComponentsObese Syndrome Components

Glucose intoleranceGlucose intolerance Insulin resistanceInsulin resistance DyslipidemiaDyslipidemia Type 2 diabetesType 2 diabetes HypertenisionHypertenision Elevated plasma leptin Elevated plasma leptin

concentrationconcentration Increased visceral Increased visceral

adipose tissueadipose tissue Increased risk of CHD Increased risk of CHD

& some cancers& some cancers

Page 4: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Obesity: A Global EpidemicObesity: A Global Epidemic

Why is obesity Why is obesity accelerating in accelerating in developing developing countries?countries?

Increased Increased consumption of consumption of energy-dense, energy-dense, nutrient poor foods nutrient poor foods combined with combined with reduced physical reduced physical activity.activity.

Page 5: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Obesity: A Global EpidemicObesity: A Global Epidemic What is the prevalence of overweight and What is the prevalence of overweight and

obesity in the United States? obesity in the United States? 66%66% & 31%& 31%

obesity trend

Page 6: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

2000

Obesity Trends* Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1990, 2000, 2010

(*BMI 30, or about 30 lbs. overweight for 5’4” person)

2010

1990

No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%

Page 7: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity

Obesity is a long term Obesity is a long term process.process.

Obesity frequently Obesity frequently begins in childhood. begins in childhood. Obese parents likely Obese parents likely have overweight have overweight children.children.

Regardless of final Regardless of final body weight as adults, body weight as adults, overweight children overweight children exhibit more illnesses exhibit more illnesses as adults than normal as adults than normal kids.kids.

You gonna finish that?

Page 8: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity

Excessive fatness Excessive fatness also develops slowly also develops slowly through adulthood, through adulthood, most weight gain most weight gain occurring between occurring between ages 25 to 44 yrs.ages 25 to 44 yrs.

Typical American Typical American man & woman man & woman gain .5 to 1.8 gain .5 to 1.8 lb/year until 60.lb/year until 60.

Page 9: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity Overeating and Other FactorsOvereating and Other Factors Factors that cause human obesity:Factors that cause human obesity:

genetics, environmental, metabolic, behavioral, genetics, environmental, metabolic, behavioral, socialsocial

Factors that predispose a person to Factors that predispose a person to gain excessive weight gain.gain excessive weight gain. Eating patternsEating patterns Eating environmentEating environment Food packagingFood packaging Food availabilityFood availability Body imageBody image Physical inactivityPhysical inactivity Basal body tempBasal body temp Dietary thermogenesisDietary thermogenesis FidgetingFidgeting Biochemical differencesBiochemical differences Quantity & sensitivity to satiety hormonesQuantity & sensitivity to satiety hormones

Page 10: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Overeating and Other FactorsOvereating and Other Factors

Nutrition transition shifts in dietary Nutrition transition shifts in dietary structure toward higher energy structure toward higher energy density with greater fat and added density with greater fat and added sugars, greater saturated fat, sugars, greater saturated fat, reduced complex CHO and fiber, and reduced complex CHO and fiber, and reduced fruits & vegetables.reduced fruits & vegetables.

Food consumption expressed in kCal Food consumption expressed in kCal per capita per day has increased.per capita per day has increased.

Decreased energy expenditure for all Decreased energy expenditure for all populations of the world.populations of the world.

Page 11: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity

Characteristics of Characteristics of fast food linked to fast food linked to increased adiposity:increased adiposity: Higher energy densityHigher energy density Greater saturated fatGreater saturated fat Reduced complex Reduced complex

carbohydrates & fibercarbohydrates & fiber Reduced fruits and Reduced fruits and

vegetables.vegetables.

Page 12: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity Genetics plays a role.Genetics plays a role.

How much variation in How much variation in weight gain among weight gain among individuals can be individuals can be accounted for by accounted for by genetic factors?genetic factors?

Familial association is Familial association is not proof of genetic not proof of genetic inheritance-families inheritance-families share eating & exercise share eating & exercise habits.habits.

Largest transmissible Largest transmissible variation is culturalvariation is cultural..

Page 13: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity

A Mutant Gene?A Mutant Gene? What is What is leptin?

A satiety hormone that influences the A satiety hormone that influences the appetite control in the hypothalamus.appetite control in the hypothalamus.

A defective gene may cause A defective gene may cause inadequate leptin production.inadequate leptin production.

The brain receives an under The brain receives an under assessment of body’s adipose stores assessment of body’s adipose stores & urge to eat.& urge to eat.

Page 14: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of ObesityNormally leptin blunts the urge to eat when caloric intake maintains ideal fat stores.

In essence, leptin availability, or its lack, affects the neurochemnistry of appetite and the brain’s dynamic “wiring” to possibly impact appetite and obesity in adulthood.

Leptin alone does not determine obesity or explain why some people eat whatever they want and gain little weight while others become overfat with the same caloric intake.

Page 15: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity

A defective ob gene A defective ob gene causes inadequate causes inadequate leptin production. leptin production. Thus, the brain Thus, the brain receives an under receives an under assessment of assessment of body’s adipose body’s adipose stores and urge to stores and urge to eat.eat.

May be defective leptin May be defective leptin receptor action.receptor action.

How does Leptin How does Leptin affect body fat?affect body fat? Stimulates Stimulates

chemicals that chemicals that suppress appetitesuppress appetite

Reduce levels of Reduce levels of chemicals that chemicals that stimulate appetite.stimulate appetite.

Page 16: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Causes of ObesityCauses of Obesity Physical Inactivity: an Physical Inactivity: an

important componentimportant component Each hour increase in Each hour increase in

TV by adolescents 2% TV by adolescents 2% increase obesity.increase obesity.

Adults 15 & over spent Adults 15 & over spent average 2.73 hr/day average 2.73 hr/day watching TV in 2010. watching TV in 2010.

Each hour increase in Each hour increase in TV by adults increase TV by adults increase risk of death 11%.risk of death 11%.

Page 17: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

ObesityObesity

Health Risks of ObesityHealth Risks of Obesity Primary risk factor Primary risk factor

for coronary heart for coronary heart disease.disease.

Associated with HTN, Associated with HTN, DM, dyslipidemia, & DM, dyslipidemia, & cerebrovascular cerebrovascular disease.disease.

Obesity-related Obesity-related medical medical complications complications account for 10% of account for 10% of national health care.national health care.

Page 18: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

ObesityObesity

How Much Fat is TOO Much?How Much Fat is TOO Much? List three criteria for evaluating a List three criteria for evaluating a

person’s level of fatness.person’s level of fatness. % Body Fat% Body Fat Fat PatterningFat Patterning Fat Cell Size and NumberFat Cell Size and Number

Page 19: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Percent Body FatPercent Body Fat

Overfatness Overfatness corresponds to any corresponds to any body fat value 5% body fat value 5% above the average above the average value for age & value for age & sex.sex.

Borderline obesity Borderline obesity in young man in young man > 20> 20 & in young woman & in young woman >30%>30%..

StandardStandard MenMen WomeWomenn

EssentialEssential 3-53-5 11-1411-14

AthleticAthletic 8-128-12 12-1812-18

AcceptabAcceptablele

13-13-2020

19-2519-25

OverfatOverfat 21-21-2525

26-3026-30

ObeseObese >25>25 > 30> 30

Page 20: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat PatterningFat Patterning

Adipocytes from Adipocytes from some locations some locations (gluteal & femoral) (gluteal & femoral) efficiently capture efficiently capture excess nutrients from excess nutrients from the blood-stream for the blood-stream for storage, while others storage, while others accumulate TGs but accumulate TGs but readily release them readily release them for use by other for use by other tissues.tissues.

Page 21: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat PatterningFat Patterning

Visceral (intra-Visceral (intra-abdominal) adipose abdominal) adipose tissue (VAT) relates tissue (VAT) relates to an altered to an altered metabolic profile.metabolic profile.

Abdominal fat Abdominal fat described as android described as android (apple) has higher (apple) has higher health risk than health risk than gynoid (pear) gynoid (pear) obesity.obesity.

Page 22: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat PatterningFat Patterning

Give an objective Give an objective standard for standard for establishing male- establishing male- and female-pattern and female-pattern obesity.obesity. Male > .95 W:H Male > .95 W:H

ratioratio Female > .80 W:HFemale > .80 W:H

Page 23: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat Cell Number and SizeFat Cell Number and Size

Increases in Increases in adipose tissue adipose tissue occurs in two occurs in two ways:ways:

1.1. Fat cell Fat cell hypertrophyhypertrophy

2.2. Fat cell Fat cell hyperplasiahyperplasia

Page 24: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat Cell Number and SizeFat Cell Number and Size

After reaching a biological upper limit for After reaching a biological upper limit for fat cell size, cell number becomes a key fat cell size, cell number becomes a key factor that determines obesity.factor that determines obesity.

Page 25: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Weight ControlWeight Control

What is the prognosis for long term weight What is the prognosis for long term weight control?control?

Participants who remain in supervised weight Participants who remain in supervised weight loss program regain almost all within 5 years.loss program regain almost all within 5 years.

Page 26: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Weight ControlWeight Control

One pound of fat One pound of fat contains 3,500 kcalcontains 3,500 kcal

Unbalance the Unbalance the Energy Equation Energy Equation (First Law (First Law Thermodynamics)Thermodynamics)1.1. Reduce kcal intakeReduce kcal intake

2.2. Increase kcal Increase kcal outputoutput

3.3. Reduce intake Reduce intake and and increase outputincrease output

Page 27: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Altering the Energy BalanceAltering the Energy Balance

Total energy intake (not Total energy intake (not macronutrient mixture) determines macronutrient mixture) determines effectiveness of weight loss with diet.effectiveness of weight loss with diet.

Rapid weight loss during first few Rapid weight loss during first few days comes mainly from body water days comes mainly from body water loss and glycogen depletion.loss and glycogen depletion.

Continued weight reduction occurs at Continued weight reduction occurs at expense of greater fat loss per unit expense of greater fat loss per unit weight loss.weight loss.

Page 28: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Altering the Energy BalanceAltering the Energy Balance

Resting Metabolic Resting Metabolic Rate Lowered.Rate Lowered.

Blunted metabolism Blunted metabolism conserves energy conserves energy causing diet to causing diet to become become progressively less progressively less effective. effective.

Could lead to Could lead to difficulty losing difficulty losing weight.weight.

Page 29: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat Cell Size and NumberFat Cell Size and Number

What happens to fat cell size and fat cell What happens to fat cell size and fat cell number when adults lose weight?number when adults lose weight? Fat cells shrink to a smaller size than Fat cells shrink to a smaller size than

adipocytes of nonobese people, number remains adipocytes of nonobese people, number remains same.same.

The large # of relatively small adipocytes The large # of relatively small adipocytes may relate to appetite control; person may relate to appetite control; person craves food, overeats & gains lost weight.craves food, overeats & gains lost weight.

Total number of fat cells increases 3 Total number of fat cells increases 3 general periods: general periods: Last trimester pregnancy, 1Last trimester pregnancy, 1stst year life, year life,

adolescenceadolescence

Page 30: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Fat Cell Size and NumberFat Cell Size and Number

In non-obese subjects with moderate In non-obese subjects with moderate weight gain, adipocyte size increased weight gain, adipocyte size increased substantially with no change in cell substantially with no change in cell number.number.

Weight gain among severely obese, Weight gain among severely obese, new adipocytes develop in addition new adipocytes develop in addition to hypertrophy of existing cells.to hypertrophy of existing cells.

Page 31: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Select a Diet ProgramSelect a Diet Program

MethodMethod PrinciplePrinciple DisadvantageDisadvantage

Low CHO Low CHO – – ketogenicketogenic

Increased ketone Increased ketone excretion removes excretion removes energy-containing energy-containing substances from body.substances from body.

KetogenicKetogenic

High fat intake High fat intake contraindicated.contraindicated.

High High proteinprotein

Low caloric intake Low caloric intake favors negative energy favors negative energy balance. Elevated balance. Elevated thermic effect.thermic effect.

Expensive, Expensive, repetitious; difficult repetitious; difficult to maintain, to maintain, dehydrates.dehydrates.

Semi-Semi-starvationstarvation

Decreased energy input Decreased energy input assures negative assures negative balance.balance.

Possible Possible malnutrition, malnutrition, lethargy, lethargy, LBM.LBM.

High High CHO, low CHO, low fatfat

Low carbohydrate Low carbohydrate favors negative favors negative balance.balance.

Initial water Initial water retention.retention.

Page 32: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Exercising to Tip Energy BalanceExercising to Tip Energy Balance

Increased physical activity combined Increased physical activity combined with dietary restraint maintains weight with dietary restraint maintains weight loss more effectively than caloric loss more effectively than caloric restriction alone.restriction alone.

For previously sedentary, overweight, For previously sedentary, overweight, moderate increases in physical activity moderate increases in physical activity do not necessarily increase food intake.do not necessarily increase food intake.

Recommend minimum of 3 days per week.Recommend minimum of 3 days per week. Intensity individualized, minimum 300 Intensity individualized, minimum 300 kcal/sessionkcal/session

Page 33: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Diet Plus ExerciseDiet Plus Exercise Combining exercise Combining exercise

and diet offers more and diet offers more flexibility for weight flexibility for weight loss.loss.

Exercise facilitates Exercise facilitates fat mobilization fat mobilization from adipose from adipose depots and fat depots and fat catabolism. catabolism. Preserves fat free Preserves fat free body mass, blunts body mass, blunts decrease in RMR, decrease in RMR, improves insulin improves insulin sensitivity. sensitivity.

Page 34: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Diet Plus ExerciseDiet Plus Exercise

The Ideal CombinationThe Ideal Combination Exercise enhances Exercise enhances

fat mobilization from fat mobilization from body’s adipose body’s adipose depots and fat depots and fat catabolism by active catabolism by active muscles.muscles.

Protects against Protects against protein loss in protein loss in skeletal muscle and skeletal muscle and improves insulin improves insulin sensitivity.sensitivity.

Page 35: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Maintenance of Goal Body WeightMaintenance of Goal Body Weight

Most weight loss Most weight loss occurs during first 6 occurs during first 6 months. Up to 85% months. Up to 85% those starting a those starting a weight loss program weight loss program drop & regain.drop & regain.

IOM recommend that IOM recommend that obese reduce initial obese reduce initial body weight by 5% body weight by 5% to 15% as realistic.to 15% as realistic.

Page 36: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Maintenance of Goal WeightMaintenance of Goal Weight

Selective fat reduction Selective fat reduction at specific body areas at specific body areas by spot reduction by spot reduction does does NOTNOT work. work.

Exercise stimulates Exercise stimulates fatty acid mobilization fatty acid mobilization through hormones through hormones and enzyme action and enzyme action that target fat depots that target fat depots throughout the body.throughout the body.

Page 37: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Gaining WeightGaining Weight

Resistance training complemented by well-Resistance training complemented by well-balanced diet increases muscle mass.balanced diet increases muscle mass.

If all calories consumed in excess of energy If all calories consumed in excess of energy requirement during resistance training requirement during resistance training would go towards muscle growth, 2000 to would go towards muscle growth, 2000 to 2500 extra calories would support 0.5 kg 2500 extra calories would support 0.5 kg increase in lean tissue.increase in lean tissue.

Intense aerobic training will detract from Intense aerobic training will detract from maximal increases in muscle mass.maximal increases in muscle mass.

Page 38: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

ConclusionsConclusions

When traveling in Oia, When traveling in Oia, Santorini a Greek Santorini a Greek Island,Island, EATEAT, , DRINKDRINK, , andand BE HAPPYBE HAPPY, , for for tomorrow you may tomorrow you may die.die.

If you make it home, If you make it home, exercise often, exercise often, hard, and a long hard, and a long time.time.

Page 39: Obesity and Weight Control Exercise Physiology McArdle, Katch, & Katch Chapter 16.

Illustration ReferencesIllustration References

McArdle, William D., Frank I. Katch, McArdle, William D., Frank I. Katch, and Victor L. Katch. 2000. and Victor L. Katch. 2000. Essentials of Exercise Physiology 2Essentials of Exercise Physiology 2ndnd ed. Image Collection. Lippincott ed. Image Collection. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.Williams & Wilkins.

Plowman, Sharon A. and Denise L. Plowman, Sharon A. and Denise L. Smith. 1998. Digital Image Archive Smith. 1998. Digital Image Archive for Exercise Physiology. Allyn & for Exercise Physiology. Allyn & Bacon.Bacon.