Title: Lifestyle Interventions for Diabetes Prevention and Control
1Lifestyle Interventions for Diabetes Prevention
and Control
- What does science tell us about potential Public
Health strategies?
2Diabetes A Public Health Problem
- High disease burden to individual and society
- Disproportionate burden to elderly and minorities
- Effective primary and secondary prevention
strategies - Systems approach
- Individual
- Family and friends
- Health care professionals
- Community
- Policy
3Essential Public Health Strategies
- Monitor health status to identify problems
- Diagnose and investigate health problems
- Inform, educate, and empower people
- Mobilize community partnerships
- Develop policies and enforce regulations
- Evaluate effectiveness of health services
- Research innovative solutions to problems
- http//www.cdc.gov/od/ocphp/nphpdp/EssentialPHServ
ices.htm
4Essential Public Health Strategies
- Monitor health status to identify problems
- Diagnose and investigate health problems
- Inform, educate, and empower people
- Mobilize community partnerships
- Develop policies and enforce regulations
- Evaluate effectiveness of health services
- Research innovative solutions to problems
5Monitor Health Status - Incidence
- MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
200857(43)1169-1173
6Incidence
- 50 of adult incident cases are between the ages
of 45 and 59 years - 10 diagnosed before age 35
- 2/3 of adult with diabetes reported having had
diabetes for 10 years or less - http//www.cdc.gov/diabetes/statistics/newDataTren
ds.htm
7Prevalence
- Americans with diabetes
- 1980 5.6 million
- 2005 16.8 million
- Increased prevalence due to
- Increased detection
- Decreased mortality
- Increased incidence
- WV prevalence in 2006 12.1
- MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
200857(SS-7)1-192
8Complications of Diabetes
- Increased risk of
- Blindness in adults (70/day)
- Stroke and death due to stroke
- Heart attack and death due to heart attack
- Lower limb amputation (150/day)
- Kidney failure (75/day)
- Glasgow et al Ann Behav Med 199921(2) 159-170
9Age-adjusted all-cause mortality rates among the
U.S. population age 35 to 74 years with and
without diabetes, by cohort and sex
Gregg, E. W. et. al. Ann Intern Med
2007147149-155
10Costs of Diabetes132 Billion
- Indirect 39.8 billion
- Estimates of lost work days, restricted activity
days, prevalence of permanent disability, and
mortality attributable to diabetes - Direct - 91.8 billion
- 23.2 billion for diabetes care
- 24.6 billion for chronic complications
- 44.1 billion for excess prevalence of general
medical conditions - Diabetes Care 200326917-932
11Per Capita Medical Expenditures
- With diabetes 13,243
- Without diabetes 2,560
12Prevention of Complications
- Insulin resistance
- Causes impaired glucose tolerance
- No complications as long as B-cells function
- B-cell dysfunction (impaired insulin secretion)
- Strategies may address either
- Good medical care including self-management and
prevention - Outreach and education (population-based care)
13Chronic Disease Self-Management
- Assess and specify
- problem/target behavior
-
- Provide follow-up Collaboratively
- support (and enhance set goals
- social resources) identify barriers
- and motivators
- Provide personalized
- coping skills
- Glasgow et al Ann Behav Med 199921(2) 159-170
14Screening Options
- For type 2 diabetes
- For pre-diabetes estimated 21 of adults
- Impaired glucose tolerance (140 to 199 mg/dL)
- Impaired fasting glucose (100 to 125 mg/dL)
- Who?
- Ethnic minorities
- Obese
- Hypertension
- Crandall et al. Nat Clin Pract Endocrinol Metab
20084(7)382-393
15Prevent or Delay Type 2 Diabetes
- Chinese study
- Intervention in community health centers
- Diet, exercise, both or control
- No difference between intervention groups
- Finnish study
- Diet plus exercise to achieve 5 weight loss
- 4.2 kg weight loss, 58 reduction in risk over 4
years - 43 reduction at 7 years
16Diabetes Prevention Program
- 3000 overweight adults with IGT
- Lifestyle, medication, or control
- Goal 7 weight loss over 24 weeks
- 150 minutes moderate physical activity per week
17Lifestyle Interventions
- Clearly defined goals
- Individual case managers (lifestyle coaches)
- Intensive intervention
- 16-week core curriculum
- Supervised exercise sessions (2x/week)
- Maintenance program (individual and group)
- Individual adherence strategies
- Culturally competent materials and strategies
- Extensive network for training and support
18Effectiveness
- Metformin 31 reduction in risk
- Lifestyle intervention 58 reduction in risk
- Greater weight loss
- Higher levels of physical activity
- Improved insulin sensitivity and B-cell function
- Lower average HbA1c from 6 months to 3 years, no
difference at 4 years v. metformin - 3-year follow-up showed improvements in BP,
lipids, and C-reactive protein
19Importance of Physical Activity
- 24 of US adults and 31 of adults with diabetes
report no regular physical activity - Decrease body weight and body fat
- Improve sense of well-being
- Reduce functional decline with aging
- Improve lipid profile, lower blood pressure,
decrease risk for blood clots
20Role in Diabetes Prevention and Management
- Increases insulin sensitivity in contracting
muscles for 24 to 72 hours - Increases glucose uptake
- Increased muscle mass requires more glucose
- Metabolic adaptations enhance glucose use
- Contracting muscles use glucose without insulin
- Prevent or delay complications or slow
progression of existing complications
21Food Patterns
- Whole grains
- Fruits, nuts, seeds
- Green leafy vegetables
- Low-fat dairy
- Mediterranean-style diet
- Red meat
- Low-fiber grains
- Cheese
- Tomato products
- Eggs
- Potatoes
22Nutrients Associated with Lower Risk
- Fiber
- Soluble decreased glucose spikes
- Insoluble lower risk for T2DM
- Monounsaturated and omega-3 fatty acids increase
insulin sensitivity - Vitamin C plasma levels inversely related to
risk of diabetes - Magnesium - intake inversely related to risk
- Vitamin D blood levels inversely related to
risk
23Coffee and Tea
- Coffee lower risk with 2 or more cups per day
- Tea - lower risk in some studies, but not others
- Polyphenols associated with lower risk of chronic
disease
24Red Wine
- 1 or more times per week 16 lower risk in
postmenopausal women - High intake may increase risk in men
- Meta analysis U-shaped curve with more benefit
for women
25Cost Effectiveness DPPRG 2003
- Direct medical costs, direct nonmedical costs,
and indirect costs from health system perspective - Lifestyle - 13,200/case prevented27,100/QALY
- Metformin - 14,300/case prevented35,000/QALY
- Direct medical costs less in both interventions
- Direct nonmedical costs lifestyle higher
(1445) - Diabetes Care 2003262518-2523
26Cost Effectiveness DPPRG 2003
- Indirect costs metformin 230, lifestyle 174
- Societal costs relative to placebo (3years)
- Metformin - 2,412
- Lifestyle - 3,540
- Diabetes Care 20032636-47
27Cost Effectiveness Health Plan Perspective
- Expected 30y cost/QALY
- Lifestyle 143 000
- Metformin 35 400
- Lifestyle, delayed until diagnosis 24 500
- Lifestyle modification for high risk people can
save costs if it can be delivered for 100 per
year - Conclusion Program used in DPP may be too
expensive for 3rd party payers - Eddy et al Ann Intern Med 2005 143 251-264
28What we Know
- Interventions decrease incidence of diabetes,
improve CV risk factors - Lifestyle changes more effective than medications
- Interventions promote weight loss
- Lifestyle interventions are resource-intensive
- Is there a public health solution?
29Prevention Strategies
- Targeted and opportunistic screening
- Improve care processes
- Nonphysician providers
- Care algorithms
- Electronic records
- Community health workers (peer-to-peer)
30Translational Research
- Effective, sustainable, generalized, transferable
- Interventions
- Minimal level of intensity
- Note personal, social and economic costs
- Target Settings
- community-based participatory research
- Connect multiple levels of influence
- Research Design
- Qualitative and quantitative research
31