And in a twist that certainly bolsters their argument, a recent study found the association
between obesity and diabetes was absent in people with low concentrations of POPs in their blood.
Industrial pollutants that may build up in our body fat from diet may help explain the link
between obesity and diabetes.
Marty, there is, as we might expect given the link
between obesity and diabetes.
Fatty acid - induced beta cell apoptosis: a link
between obesity and diabetes.
Learn clinical relationships
between obesity and diabetes that influence treatment strategies in the larger spectrum of cardiometabolic disease.
Using deCODE's proprietary analysis tool for complex traits, the deCODE Clinical Genome Miner ™, the researchers were able to correlate a wide range of clinical, behavioral, and genotypic data, and gained important new insights into the heritability of different aspects of obesity, as well as into the complex interplay
between obesity and diabetes, stroke, heart disease, and hyperlipidemia.
Kerri Smith: This week: how climate change is making marmots fatter and fitter; what a world without mosquitoes might be like; and the link
between obesity and diabetes; plus, the regular news update.
In fact, its most robust finding confirms the well - established relationship
between obesity and diabetes risk.
Not exact matches
With rising incidence of diet - related illnesses, such as
diabetes and obesity, the Health Impacts session explores the relationship
between sustainable foods
and health & wellness.
Public health advocates have suggested that there may be a link
between the ingredient makeup of PepsiCo's core snack
and carbonated soft drink products
and rising rates of health conditions such as
obesity and diabetes.
2) how strong is the link
between formula
and obesity /
diabetes?
A systematic review of some of the long - term effects of breastfeeding showed that there may be a link
between breastfeeding
and later - in - life healthy blood pressure, lowered chance of
obesity and diabetes,
and some studies showed a decreased risk of high cholesterol.
The few very good recent studies have addressed the relationship
between infant / child sleep
and such topics as attachment, child independence, maternal postpartum depression / anxiety,
and health problems such as childhood
diabetes,
obesity, depression,
and ADHD.
Some research has even suggested a link
between off - kilter microbiomes
and the increase in many «diseases of civilization,» such as
obesity, asthma
and Type 2
diabetes.
«Several studies have detected differences in the composition of the gut microbiome
between healthy people
and those with
obesity and type 2
diabetes, but the cause
and effect remain unclear,» says Mark McCarthy,
and continues:
A growing number of epidemiologic studies have suggested an association
between sedentary behavior
and chronic diseases including
obesity,
diabetes, insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular disease, cancer,
and even death that is distinct from those related to a lack of physical activity.
The study finds a correlation
between the use of the medication fluoxetine during pregnancy
and an increased risk of
obesity and diabetes in children.
It highlights once more the importance of the negative interactions
between lifestyle, metabolism, overweight
and certain frequent types of cancers, such as here
between diabetes,
obesity and breast cancer as well as colon cancer.
The statement is based on a review of existing scientific research published in peer - reviewed medical journals that documents a strong association
between adverse experiences in childhood
and teen years
and a greater likelihood of developing risk factors such as
obesity, high blood pressure
and type 2
diabetes earlier than those not experiencing adverse experiences.
Researchers found no link
between PTSD
and well - documented heart disease risk factors such as a history of hypertension,
diabetes or
obesity, suggesting that the disease may be due to physiologic changes, not lifestyle factors.
Probing the link
between adiponectin deficiency
and metabolic disorders like
diabetes and obesity, researchers from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City injected adiponectin into wild - type mice, diabetic mice,
and obese diabetic mice.
The factors that may differ
between the groups, such as older age,
obesity, smoking
and diabetes, are known
and can be controlled for, providing for comparison groups that may provide more information on the impact of heart failure on subsequent cancer occurrence than other heart disease groups.
Speaking about the research, Professor Mireia Jofre - Bonet from the Department of Economics at City, University of London
and lead author of the study, said: «Our study confirms the close relationship
between health
and the economic environment as we found that the 2008 Great Recession led to a decrease in risky behaviour, such as smoking
and drinking, but also an increase in the likelihood of
obesity,
diabetes and mental health problems.
«In my lab we've seen a direct interaction
between fat cells
and leukemia cells that may help explain this increased risk of disease relapse,» said Steven Mittelman, MD, PhD, director of the
Diabetes and Obesity program at CHLA
and senior author on the study.
Scientists are still exploring the links
between food deserts
and health by investigating how the nonavailability of fresh food may spur
obesity,
diabetes and other diet - related conditions.
«Altogether, given the high mortality of PDAC
and the expected increase in
obesity and diabetes over the next few decades, efforts should be undertaken to mechanistically understand the link
between obesity,
diabetes,
and PDAC.
Recent studies support a connection
between fructose consumption
and the rise in rates of cardiovascular disease,
obesity and Type 2
diabetes.
They add that the study did not look at the time lag
between implementation
and effect of the changes, but suggest that improvements in tooth decay would be seen first, followed by reduced rates of
obesity and cases of type 2
diabetes.
«There is a growing body of research demonstrating associations
between obesity,
diabetes,
and cancer risk,» said lead author Jennifer A. Emond, an instructor in the Department of Community
and Family Medicine at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth College.
«Moving forward, this more sophisticated understanding of the relationship
between diabetes and obesity should enable researchers not only to develop therapies targeting these mechanisms, but also to identify the appropriate patients to whom these therapies should be targeted.»
The protein is one of the first molecular links found
between obesity to
diabetes and is potentially a target for treatment or prevention of
diabetes in obese individuals.
We believe that this new information on the structure of the adiponectin receptors will help us understand new relationships
between the structure
and functions of these important receptors, which we know to be evolutionarily conserved,
and hopefully will contribute to the development of new adiponectin receptor agonists that can be used for the treatment of
obesity - related diseases such as type 2
diabetes.
As in prior studies among older adults, we found that
obesity was associated with a decreased risk of dementia, consistent with the hypothesis that, while
obesity in mid-life may increase risk for later - life cognitive decline
and dementia,
obesity at older ages may be associated with cognitive
and other health advantages.25 - 27 The trend toward a declining risk for dementia in the face of a large increase in the prevalence of
diabetes suggests that improvements in treatments
between 2000
and 2012 may have decreased dementia risk, along with the documented declines in the incidence of common
diabetes - related complications, such as heart attack, stroke,
and amputations.11 Our finding of a significant decline
between 2000
and 2012 of the heart disease - related OR for dementia would also be consistent with improved cardiovascular treatments leading to a decline in dementia risk.
The prevalence of
obesity and diabetes among those 65 years or older increased significantly
between 2000
and 2012,
and diabetes was associated with 39 % higher odds of dementia, after controlling for all other factors.
Harmonising ontological descriptions of phenotype in mouse
and human
and improving links
between mouse model data
and human data, using
diabetes and obesity as examples, will increase the relevance of data that is generated in mouse studies for clinical studies.
Our faculty study a wide range of topics, including health outcomes
and quality of life for children with
diabetes,
and the link
between childhood
obesity and its long - term endocrine consequences such as pubertal maturation.
Associations have been described previously
between environmental toxins, body weight,
and diabetes [8], [51] leading to suggestions that exposure to certain environmental pollutants may initiate or exacerbate the development of
obesity [17]
and associated health problems [33].
There are strong associations
between the human gut microbiome
and conditions including
obesity, type - 2
diabetes, cirrhosis, rheumatoid arthritis
and inflammatory bowel disease.
This study found persisting associations
between low education
and income
and self - reported
diabetes after controlling for
obesity and physical activity in women.
«We are currently working to identify the relationship
between the circadian clock, metabolism
and the immune system, so that one day we could develop therapies to treat diseases influenced by circadian clock disruption — including not only
obesity and diabetes, but also potentially multiple sclerosis
and even Alzheimer's disease.»
Genome - wide association studies have identified a firm link
between the human FTO gene,
obesity and type II
diabetes.
We need to understand how these adaptations
between generations occur since these may help us understand the record levels of
obesity and type 2
diabetes in our society today.»
It will also help us to develop a new understanding of the relationship
between high blood pressure
and related conditions such as high cholesterol,
obesity and diabetes, heart attack
and stroke.
Based on Dr. Nelson's fundamental work, particularly in the area of molecular, cultivation - independent analysis of the structure
and function of microbiomes, nowadays researchers understand the human microbiome as an important factor driving human health
and investigate links
between changes in microbiome structures
and diseases like
diabetes or
obesity.
Dr. Kelly will present findings on a recently discovered cellular glucose sensor in muscle that serves as a key connection
between insulin resistance
and accumulation of fat in muscle, which occurs in
obesity - related
diabetes.
Also, research is also delving into the connection
between sleep deprivation
and obesity and other potential cardio - metabolic illnesses like
diabetes, especially if we consider that modern people are sleeping less every passing year.
Heart disease,
diabetes,
obesity and poor brain function have all been linked to poor sleep, but the precise relationship
between loss of sleep
and health is unknown yet.
Preventing
obesity may also prevent its consequences, which include
diabetes and heart disease, Song said, though the study did not prove a cause -
and - effect link
between weight
and life span.
Several more European studies have suggested similar links
between full - fat dairy
and lower rates of
obesity, heart disease,
and diabetes.
In the past ten years, a boon of research has yielded connections
between the health of your gut
and maladies such as
obesity,
diabetes, liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease, irritable bowel syndrome, celiac disease, autism, mental wellness
and even aging.