Exercise training and insulin resistance in overweight children and adolescents
Exercise training and insulin resistance in overweight children and adolescents
批准号:
8201812
负责人:
SHANA ERIN MCCORMACK
金额:
$4.01万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2011
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2011-12-15 至 2012-06-30
关键词:
ATP Synthesis PathwayAdherenceAdolescentAffectAlanineAmino AcidsBiologicalBiological MarkersBiological ProcessBlood PressureBody WeightCardiovascular systemChildChildhoodCitric Acid CycleClinical TrialsComplexCreatinineDevelopmentEatingEducational InterventionEndocrinologyEpidemicExerciseFutureGenerationsGlutamatesGlycerolHDL-triglycerideHealth BenefitHome environmentHomeostasisInsulinInsulin ResistanceLeadLife ExpectancyLightLinkLipidsLower ExtremityMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyMeasuresMediatingMetabolicMitochondriaModelingModificationMolecular WeightMonitorObesityOvernutritionOverweightOxidative PhosphorylationOxygenParentsPathogenesisPathway interactionsPatientsPhenotypePhosphocreatinePhysiciansPhysiologicalPhysiologyPopulationPublic HealthRandomized Controlled TrialsRecoveryRegimenResearch PersonnelRiskSkeletal MuscleTechnologyTestingTrainingUnited StatesVulnerable PopulationsWorkfitnessimprovedindexinginsightinsulin sensitivitylipid metabolismmuscle formnovelnutritionskillssugaruptakewaist circumference
中文摘要
描述(申请人提供):与上一代人相比,美国的儿童和青少年继续吃得更多,锻炼得更少;这种营养过剩和缺乏运动的组合是肥胖症流行的部分原因,肥胖症威胁着年轻人的预期寿命。肥胖的许多不良后遗症都是由胰岛素抵抗引起的。了解如何在这一脆弱人群中逆转肥胖相关的胰岛素抵抗,对公共卫生具有至关重要的意义。这项研究是一项随机对照试验,旨在评估为期8周的有监督的家庭锻炼干预对超重儿童和青少年胰岛素抵抗的影响,并探索与健身相关的胰岛素抵抗改善的机制。具体地说,我们假设运动会导致骨骼肌生理学的改变,从而改善胰岛素敏感性。瘦肉量、线粒体功能和肌细胞内脂质含量是骨骼肌水平胰岛素抵抗的候选调节因素,可能会受到运动的影响;我们将调查这些因素在运动相关的胰岛素敏感性变化中的潜在贡献。最后,为了支持和扩展我们的发现,我们建议同时测量许多代谢物(氨基酸、糖、低分子脂类)的浓度。我们希望确定其他可通过运动改变并与更好的胰岛素敏感性相关的生物途径,这些途径可以成为未来工作的重点。更好地了解运动如何改善胰岛素抵抗可能有助于阐明这种疾病的发病机制,并为患者提供更有效的运动处方。
与公共健康相关:与上一代人相比,美国的儿童和青少年继续吃得更多,锻炼得更少;这种营养过剩和缺乏运动的组合是肥胖症流行的部分原因,肥胖症可能会缩短年轻人的预期寿命。我们建议进行一项研究,以评估运动是否可以扭转肥胖对这一重要人群的一些有害影响,如果是的话,它可能如何发挥作用。我们希望,更好地了解运动是如何帮助儿童和青少年的,将有助于深入了解肥胖及其对儿童和青少年的影响,并为儿科患者开出更有效的运动处方。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Children and adolescents in the United States continue to eat more and exercise less than their parents did a generation ago; this combination of overnutrition and inactivity is partly to blame for an epidemic of obesity that threatens to shorten life expectancy of young people. Many of the adverse sequelae of obesity are mediated by insulin resistance. Understanding how to reverse obesity-associated insulin resistance in this vulnerable population is of critical public health importance. The proposed study is a randomized controlled trial to evaluate the impact of a supervised in-home 8-week exercise training intervention on insulin resistance in overweight children and adolescents, and to explore the mechanisms by which fitness-related amelioration of insulin resistance may occur. Specifically, we hypothesize that exercise will produce alterations in skeletal muscle physiology that will improve insulin sensitivity. The amount of lean mass, mitochondrial function, and intramyocellular lipid content are candidate modulators of insulin resistance at the level of the skeletal muscle that may be affected by exercise; we will investigate the potential contribution of each of these to exercise- related changes in insulin sensitivity. Finally, to support and extend our findings, we propose to simultaneously measure the concentrations of many metabolites (amino acids, sugars, low molecular weight lipids). We hope to identify other biological pathways modifiable by exercise and associated with better insulin sensitivity that can be the focus of future work. A better understanding of how exercise may ameliorate insulin resistance could shed light on pathogenesis of this condition and lead to more effective exercise prescriptions for patients.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Children and adolescents in the United States continue to eat more and exercise less than their parents did a generation ago; this combination of excess nutrition and inactivity is partly to blame for an epidemic of obesity that threatens to shorten life expectancy of young people. We propose a study to evaluate whether exercise can reverse some of the harmful effects of obesity in this important population, and if so, how it might work. We hope that a better understanding of how exercise helps will lead to insights into obesity and its consequences in children and adolescents, as well as more effective exercise prescriptions for our pediatric patients.
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