Title: EPIDEMIOLOGY OF OBESITY
1EPIDEMIOLOGY OF OBESITY
2Epidemiology
- The study of the spread of diseases within and
between populations.
http//www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articl
ekey3277
3Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1989
(BMI 30, or 30 lbs overweight for 5 4 woman)
4Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1995
(BMI 30, or 30 lbs overweight for 5 4 woman)
5Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1997
(BMI 30, or 30 lbs overweight for 5 4 woman)
6Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2001
No Data lt10 1014
1519 2024 25
7Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1985
(BMI 30, or 30 lbs overweight for 5 4 woman)
8Weight-Associated Mortality
2.5
Men, age lt 65
Women, age lt 65
2.0
Men, age gt 65
Relative Mortality
1.5
1.0
Very Low
Very High
Moderate
Low
Moderate
High
25
30
40
35
20
Body Mass Index (kg/m2)
9Prevalence of Morbid Obesity
Sturm, R. Arch Intern Med 20031632146-2148.
Sturm, R. Arch Intern Med 20031632146-2148.
10Today in the developed world, the incidence of
obesity is rising
Philip Campbell, Editor, and Ritu Dhand,
Associate Editor, Nature. Nature 404 (6778)631
April 6, 2000
11 Mokdad AH, Bowman BA, Ford ES, et al. Prevalence
of obesity, diabetes, and obesity related health
risk factors, 2001. JAMA 20032897679.
12Obesity Trends in Selected Countries
13Obesity in Minorities
- Non-Hispanic Black Women 77.3
- Hispanic Women 71.9
- Non-Hispanic White Women 57.3
- Non-Hispanic Black Men 60.7
- Hispanic Men 74.7
- Non-Hispanic White Men 67.4
14Prevalence of Obesity
- Nearly one-third of U.S. adults are obese (BMI gt
30) - All adults 61.3 million (30.5 )
- Women 34.7 million (33.4 )
- Men 26.6 million (27.5 )
15What is severe obesity?
- 100 lbs over ideal body weight for men (80lbs for
women) - OR BMI gt 40
- OR Twice ideal body weight
- OR obesity complicated by other medical
conditions eg. diabetes, high blood pressure
16What does BMI stand for
BODY Mass Index
Formula for BMI Weight (kg)/ Height(m2)
17Prevalence of Overweight
- Nearly two-thirds of U.S. adults are overweight
(BMI gt 25). - 129.6 million (64.5 of population)
- Women 64.5 million (61.9 )
- Men 65.1 million (67.2 )
18BMI/Body Fat correlation is influenced by age,
gender, and race
19Pediatric Epidemiology
20Obese Children
- 25 of children are overweight
- Incidence has doubled in 20 years
21Obese Children
- About 15.3 percent of children, ages 6 to 11
years are obese
22Obese Children
- There is an epidemic increase in overweight
children - More than 3 fold increase in obese children
(5-15.5) - Obese children are 30 heavier than in 1990
250,000 with BMIgt40
23Obese Children
- Prevalence of obese children, ages 6 to 11 years,
at the 95th percentile of Body Mass Index (BMI)
- 1999 to 2000 15.3
- 1988 to 1994 11.0
- 1976 to 1980 7.0
24Obese Adolescents
- Obese adolescents are likely to be obese adults
25Obese Adolescents
- Daily enrollment in high school physical
- education has dropped from 49 in 1991 to 29 in
1999
USA Today Nov 29, 2000
26Obese Adolescents
27Obese Adolescents
- About 15.5 percent of adolescents, ages 12 to 19
years are obese
28Obese Adolescents
- Prevalence of obese adolescents, ages 12 to 19
years, at the 95th percentile of Body Mass Index
(BMI)
- 1999 to 2000 15.5
- 1988 to 1994 11.0
- 1976 to 1980 5.0
29Why Are We Concerned?
- Prevalence of obesity in children and adolescents
has increased from 5 in 1980 to 11-13 in 1999 -
30An Epidemic Increase of Overweight Children
- More than 3 fold increase in obese children
(5-15.5) - Obese children are 30 heavier than in 1990
250,000 with BMIgt40 - Obese adolescents likely to be obese adults
31Youth of America-Fat and Getting Fatter
- 25 of children
- are overweight
- Incidence has doubled in 20 years
- USA TodayNov 29,2000
32- Increased obesity rates in children track a
national decline in walking and bicycling
According to a USDOT survey, the number of trips
the average American took on foot declined by 42
percent between 1974 and 1995
Source CDC (1999)
33Teen obesity and family environment
Parents have a strong influence over whether or
not their children will become overweight or
obese, and it's not just their genes that they
pass on.
34Â BMI decreases the preschool years, then
increases into adulthood. The percentile curves
show this pattern of growth.
- BMI for Children and Teens (BMI-for-age)BMI is
Used Differently with Children Than it is With
AdultsIn children and teens, body mass index is
used to assess underweight, overweight, and risk
for overweight. -  Underweight BMI-for-age lt 5th percentile Â
At risk of overweight BMI-for-age 85th
percentileto lt 95th percentile  Overweight
http//www.locateadoc.com/articles.cfm/1660/1238
35Obese adolescents likely to be obese adults
Probability of obesity in young adults relates to
the presence of overweight at various times
during childhood Whitaker et al. NEJM
1997337869-873
36Example Let's look at the BMI for a boy as he
grows. While his BMI changes, he remains a t
the 95th percentile BMI-for-age. We see how the
boy's BMI declines during his preschool years and
increases as he gets older.
http//www.locateadoc.com/articles.cfm/1660/1238
37Short Break
- We will now take a short break. You have five
minutes to do what you need to do such as get a
drink or use the restroom. Also feel free to ask
questions during this break time and your HOPS
Weight Loss Counselor will be glad to answer them.
38MENS EPIDEMOLOGY
39This Chart will show Men's BMI vs. age
http//www.halls.md/body-mass-index/womens.htm
40Obesity and overweight
Globally, there are more than 1 billion
overweight adults, at least 300 million of them
obese. Obesity and overweight pose a major risk
for chronic diseases,
http//www.who.int/dietphysicalactivity/publicatio
ns/facts/obesity/e
41Women Epidemiology
42BMI/Body Fat correlation is influenced by
age,gender,and race. This is showing Women,s BMI
vs. age
http//www.halls.md/body-mass-index/womens.htm
43Obesity and Mortality
If this trend continues, obesity will become the
leading cause of death by 2005, killing 500,000
people per year. CDC 3/04
44Obesity
- Obesity is a condition in which the natural
energy reserve, stored in the fatty tissue of
humans and other mammals, is increased to a point
where it is a risk factor for certain health
conditions or increased mortality
Source Wikipedia
45EPIDEMIOLOGY
46Obesity Trends in Developing Countries
EPI slide31 ver.1 as of 12/17/2006
34
47Personal Physician Counseling and You
- Your Personal Physical Health
- Your Unique Situation
- Your Medical Conditions
- Your Psychological Make-Up
48Private Consultation
- We strongly encourage you to set up a personal
consultation with one of our HOPS Doctors. - So if you do not fully understand all of these
different options, medical or surgical options
and would like a personal consultation with one
of our HOPS Doctors, we can further explain these
procedures to you. Please discuss with one of
your HOPS Weight Loss Counselors on how to set up
an appointment with us. - The cost of private consultation probably will
not be covered by your health insurance company,
Medicare, and or Medicaid. We will issue you a
receipt and a bill and would expect you to submit
the bill to your insurance and collect
reimbursement on your own. The cost of
consultation is 250 per hour and there is a
minimum of two hours consultation time
recommended. Payment is expected in advance of
the consultation. - If you would like a trial of Xenical along with
HOPS Weight loss program the cost of private
consultation probably will not be covered by your
health insurance company, Medicare, and or
Medicaid. We will issue you a receipt and a bill
and would expect you to submit the bill to your
insurance and collect reimbursement on your own.
The cost of a FULL DETAILED HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
is ONLY 250. Payment is expected in advance of
the consultation.
49Private Consultation With HOPS Weight Loss
Counselors
- We strongly encourage you to set up a personal
consultation with one of our HOPS Weight Loss
Counselors - So if you do not fully understand all of these
different CONCEPTS, and would like a personal
consultation with one of our HOPS Weight Loss
Counselors we can further explain these concepts
to you. Please discuss with one of your HOPS
Weight Loss Counselors on how to set up an
appointment with us. - The cost of private consultation probably will
not be covered by your health insurance company,
Medicare, and or Medicaid. We will issue you a
receipt and a bill and would expect you to submit
the bill to your insurance and collect
reimbursement on your own. The cost of
consultation is 25 per hour and there is a
minimum of two hours consultation time
recommended. Payment is expected in advance of
the consultation.
50Pathogenesis of Obesity
- Overweight and Obesity result from an energy
imbalance - Too many calories and not enough physical
activity.
51Food expenditures
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53Pathogenesis of Obesity
Overweight and obesity result from an energy
imbalance Too many calories and not enough
physical activity. Body weight is the result of
genes, metabolism, behavior, environment,
culture, and socioeconomic status.
54Parent-Child Eating Styles
- Parents shape childrens eating style
- Foods available
- Parent feeding styles
- restriction of intake (restrict childs access to
unhealthy foods) - pressure to eat (pressure child to eat more food,
typically healthy foods) - Mothers report gt use of restrictive practices
- With increased mothers own weight/eating
concerns - With increased perception of daughters risk for
weight problem - Mothers report gt use of pressure to eat
- With increased perception of daughter as
underweight
Francis, Appetite, 2001
55High-tech increases body weight
Cellular phones and remote controls deprive us
from walking!
20 times daily x 20 m 400 m
Walking distance lost/year400x365 146.000 m
146 km 25 h of walking
1 h of walking 113-226 kcal
Energy saved 2800-6000 kcal
56PATHOGENESIS
Necessary Calories Per Day
If you consume only the necessary calories
everyday then you will stay the same size.
57If you consume extra calories everyday then they
will gradually show up in your size.
Extra Calories Per Day
Necessary Calories Per Day
58If you consume less calories everyday then it
will gradually show in your size.
Calories Not Eaten Per Day (Calorie Deficit)
Total Calories to Maintain present weight
Necessary Calories Per Day
59Food expenditure
- In the US
- GDP spent on food 9.7
- Lowest in the world
- GDP spent on health care 16
- Highest in the world
- Food industry overview Plunkett Research, Feb
2006 - Health affairs (Millwood) 200697 (1) 20-3
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61Pathogenesis of Obesity
- Behavior and environment play a large role
causing people to be overweight and obese. These
are the greatest areas for prevention and
treatment actions.