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Sarah Hallberg, D.O., M.S.
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Review epidemiology and risk factors for childhood obesity Review the 2007 Expert Committee Recommendations Discuss the evaluation of an obese child and family Discuss treatment stages and medications Discuss the impact of soda on children
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The proportion of children who are obese is 5 x higher than in 1970’s 1/3 of children are now overweight or obese Youth Risk Behav Surg - US, 2011
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If one parent is obese, there is a 50% chance that the child will be obese When both parents are obese, the children have an 80% change of being obese. If a child is obese at age 4 there is a 20% chance they will be obese as an adult and by adolescence 80% chance Guo SS. Am J Cln Nutr. 1999 Am Ac of Ch and Adol Psych 2012
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Childhood Obesity is costing $14 billion/yr Costs related to the current prevalence of adolescent overweight and obesity is estimated to be at $254 billion If current trends continue total healthcare costs attributable to obesity could reach $861 – 957 billion by 2030 This would be 16 – 18% of US health expenditures Finkelstein EA 2009 GO, AS et al Circ 2013
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Obesity is hiding hunger for many kids
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1 of 3 low income children are obese or overweight before their 5 th birthday Ped NSS data 2009
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High calorie and nutrient poor foods ◦ This is what is in our food banks ◦ Cheap, calorie dense foods
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Fruits and non-corn veggies www.fruitsandveggiesmatter.gov/health
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Identification, assessment, prevention and early intervention
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%BMI instead of BMI Plot on graph
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Percentile Range (% BMI) Weight Status Category Less than 5% 5% - 85% 85% to <95% 95% to <99% >99% Underweight Healthy Weight Overweight Obese Severely obese
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Either BMI% >95% OR BMI > 30 Whichever is LOWER
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Medical Risk Behavioral Risk Attitudes
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Parental Obesity Family Medical history Evaluation of weight related problems ◦ Sleep apnea, Diabetes, PCOS, Htn, high cholesterol, Blouts disease, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, acanthosis nigricans ◦ NAFLD – 1/3 of obese children ◦ Depression **Bullying (60% are bullied) Mallory GB J Pediatr. 1989 Eisenberg ME. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2003
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Kindergarteners would rather sit next to a child with a physical handicap over one with obesity Neumark-Aztainer D. J Nutr Educ. 1999
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BMI 85 – 94% - Lipid always ◦ If risk factors than fasting glucose, ast, alt ◦ Measure q 2 years for >10 years of age BMI > 95% - lipid, fasting glucose, alt, ast
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ID child dietary and physical activity behaviors that promote weight gain and are modifiable Assess the capacity of patient and patients family to make changes
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Eating out (esp fast food) Sugar sweetened beverages (more to come on this) Portions Juice Breakfast #fruits and veggies Snacks Activity Screen time Eating together as a family
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<2 years – Prevention counseling 2 – 5 years 85 – 94% weight maintenance or slow gain >95% maintenance or loss up to 1# per month 6 – 11 years 85 -94% maintenance 95 – 99% gradual loss 1#/month >99% average 2#/wk
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12 – 18 years 85 – 94% maintenance or gradual loss 95 – 99% weight loss, average 2#/wk >99% weight loss average 2#/wk
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Mood stabilizers Antipsychotics (Geodon the best) ?Add topamax if on antipsychotics ?Add metformin if on antipsychotics
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Shown to improve body composition, fasting insulin, fatty liver in obese kids and adolescents 500mg qd to start up to 1000mg XR best
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ID problem behaviors Praise if no problems identified Patient and family counseling about behavior
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Stage I - Prevention Plus Stage II -Structured weight management Stage III -comprehensive multidisciplinary intervention Stage IV -Tertiary Care
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PCP office Visit for this alone Establish goals If no progress in 3 – 6 months than stage II
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Planned diet and snacks Planned activity Dietician Counselor Monthly visits
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Structured and monitored Negative energy balance Parent home training Weight management program ◦ Meds ◦ Meal replacements
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Tertiary care ◦ VLCD ◦ Surgery ◦ Appetite suppressants
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Carbs <50gr per day generally produce ketosis referred to as “ketogenic diet” Carbs 50 – 150 considered – low carb with no ketosis Ketogenic diet has been used safely for years for children with refractory seizures
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http://www.aap.org/obesity/pdf/obesitycodin gfactsheet0208.pdf
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Don ’ t Feed it Soda!!
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Non Alcohol Fatty Liver Disease ◦ 1/3 of overweight kids have this ◦ How many normal weight kids do? Mallort GB. J Pediatr. 1989
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Pathologically the same as alcohol liver disease
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Before 1900, Americans consumed approx 15 gr/day of fructose (4% of cal) Current estimates put fructose consumption by adolescents at 73/gr/day (12% of cal) Lustig R. J Am Diet Assoc 2010
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1 soda = 1 beer hitting the liver Only the liver can metabolize fructose so 100% of the fructose in a sucrose load hits the liver De novo lipogenesis Hepatic insulin resistance
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Robert H. Lustig, MD Journal of the American Dietetic Association – Vol 110, Issue 9 Sept 2010
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Look for it Be comfortable with discussions Allied Health Professionals Broader scope- policy changes No soda
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