Title: Function Promoting Anabolic Interventions' Diet and Exercise
1Function Promoting Anabolic Interventions.Diet
and Exercise
Carmen Castaneda Sceppa, MD, PhD
NMRI
Annual Meeting
2007
2Loss of Lean Body MassMuscle Mass and Function
3Sarcopenia15 to 35 of Older Adult Population
Baumgartner R, Am J Epidemiol 1998
4Muscle Anabolic/Catabolic Signals
5Prevalence of Inactivity
65
51
42
Prevalence ()
34
31
CDC Adults participating in NO leisure-time
physical activity Current average 40
6Lean Body Mass Matters
- Function
- Muscle ? strength, independence
- Viscera ? resting energy expenditure
- Immune system ? infection/inflammation
- Morbidity demonstrable at a 5 loss
- Mortality fatal at a 40 loss
BCM
Body Cell Mass ? bodys metabolically active
tissue
Kotler J, AmJ Clin Nutr 1989
7Dietary Protein Intake
8Protein Intake and Nitrogen Balance
½ DRI DRI
10-wk Change, g N/d
p lt 0.02
Castaneda-Sceppa C, AmJ Clin Nutr 1995
9Protein Intake and Muscle Size
Castaneda-Sceppa C, J Nutr Health Aging 2000
10Protein Intake and Anabolism
DRI ½ RDA
p lt 0.02
Castaneda-Sceppa C, J Nutr Health Aging 2000
11Reduced Anabolism and Muscle Atrophy
DRI, r 0.36 P lt 0.005
½ DRI, r 0.45
Castaneda-Sceppa C, J Nutr Health Aging 2000
12Resistance Exercise Training a
non-pharmachologic anabolic therapy
13Muscle Mass and Function with Resistance Training
Hughes V, J Gerontol 2001
14Resistance Training, Lean Body Mass and Type 2
Diabetes
Castaneda-Sceppa C, Diabetes Care 2002
15Glycemic Control and Muscle Hypertrophy
Brooks N, Int J Med Sciences 2006
16Insulin Sensitivity and Muscle Hypertrophy
Brooks N, Int J Med Sciences 2006
17Resistance Training, Muscle Wasting and CKD
Castaneda-Sceppa C, Ann Int Med 2001
18Muscle Wasting and Inflammation in CKD
Castaneda-Sceppa C, Am J Kidney Dis 2004
19Evidence-Based Research into Practice
Diabetes Care Technical Review 2004 Position
Statement 2006
Evidence Level A from well-conducted
adequately powered generalizable randomized
controlled trials (RCT)
20Summary Future Work
- The structural and functional consequences of the
loss of muscle mass and function with aging have
been characterized to some extent. - Less is known about these in the setting of
chronic disease conditions leading to muscle
wasting. - The mechanisms of such losses require further
investigation. - Currently, diet and exercise are the most
beneficial lifestyle interventions to counteract
sarcopenia and muscle wasting.