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Categories of weight:
Normal
: BMI 18,5-24,9
Overweight
: BMI 25-29,9
Obese
: BMI 30-34,9
Severely Obese
: BMI 35-39,9
Morbidly Obese
: BMI40
Normal range
Overweight
Pre-obese
Obese class I
Obese class II
Obese class
III
Normal
Overweight
Obese
Obese
Morbidly obese
BMI (kg/m2)
< 18,5
18,5-24,9
> 25,0
25-29.9
30,0-34,9
35,0-39,9
> 40,0
Risk of
Cormobidites
Low (but risk of other
clinical
problems
increased)
Average
Increased
Moderated
Severe
Very severe
Caro (2002)
Penemuan terakhir:
Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA) has been shown to reduce body fat mass (BFM)
and to increase lean body mass in animals.
Linoleic Acid (LA) vs CLA:
LA
- Has two cis double bonds at carbons 9 & 12
CLA
- Contains cis & trans isomers at carbons:
8 & 10; 9 & 11; 10 & 12; 11 & 13
the cis-9, trans-11
- Trans-10 and cis-12 isomers are thought to be active as potential
antioxidant anticarcinogenic, antiobesity, & immunemodulating agents
The mechanisms of action are thought:
To be mediated by increased energy expenditure
Involve enhancement of fatty acid oxidation, in both adipocytes & skeletal
muscle cells
CLA:
Mainly cis-9, trans-11 but also trans-10, cis-12 and other isomers
Is readily formed in the firs biohydrogenation step of lnoleic acid by the
action of linoleic acid isomerase of the bacterium Butyrivibrio fibrisolvens
(Kepler et al., 1970 & 1971).
Results Evanza et al. (2002):
In particular, dietary CLA decreases body fat & increases lean body mass
in certain rodents, chickens, & pigs, depending on the isomer, dose, &
duration of treatment.
The effects of CLA on human adiposity are conflicting because these
studies have used different mixtures & levels of CLA isomers & diverse
subject populations.
Potential antiobesity mechanisms of CLA include:
Decreased preadipocyte proliferation & differentiation into mature
adipocytes, decreased fatty acid & triglyceride synthesis, & increased
energy expenditure, lypolysis, & fatty acid oxidation.
This review will adress the current research on CLAs effects on human &
animal adiposity & lipid metabolism as well as potential mechanism(s)
responsible for CLAs antiobesity properties.