Sentences with phrase «obesity increased worldwide»

Not exact matches

Further to this, the prevalence of obesity and type 2 diabetes mellitus is rising worldwide and the percentage of young people affected is increasing.
The worldwide epidemics of both T2D and GDM are increasing in parallel, as risk factors for both conditions (unhealthy diet, obesity, lack of physical activity) increase in almost all countries of the world.
«Obesity and aging are both prevalent and increasing in societies worldwide, but the consequences for the central nervous system are not well understood,» says Bart Eggen, lead author of the study and a researcher at the University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands.
He adds: «The incidence of T2DM has increased dramatically worldwide in children due to the epidemic of child obesity.
«Obesity and inflammation - promoted chronic diseases like colon cancer and type 2 diabetes are increasing not just in America, but worldwide,» said Vanamala.
He said: «Exercise is an indispensable part of children's health and wellbeing and is vital in tackling the increasing obesity problem worldwide.
Fernández warns, «Given the obesity epidemic in the US and worldwide, an increase in those affected by non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is expected in the coming decades and we still do not have a suitable treatment for this condition; A fundamental understanding of this medical problem is therefore essential for development of novel treatment strategies.»
per year and an increase in consumption of sugar - sweetened beverages has been identified as a significant contributor to an epidemic of obesity, heart disease and cancer worldwide.
Although fatty liver disease usually does not progress to dangerous levels of liver inflammation, the condition is an increasing concern as its rates climb in the worldwide obesity epidemic, says Samir Softic, M.D., first author on a paper in the Journal of Clinical Investigation describing the research.
With the worldwide increase in hypertension, diabetes, and other conditions associated with obesity, the results from O'Connell's research at JAX may be just what the doctor will order.
Obesity — having an unhealthy amount of body fat — is increasing worldwide.
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide, with the death rate estimated at 17.5 million in 2004 (29 % of all deaths).1 The metabolic syndrome describes a cluster of risk factors that significantly increase the risk of developing cardiovascular disease and diabetes, 2 and the syndrome is becoming increasingly prevalent owing to rising rates of obesity and diabetes and an aging population.
Obesity among both adolescents and adults is increasing worldwide in both poor and rich economies.
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