肥胖大流行及其对非传染性疾病负担的影响。

IF 2.9 4区 医学 Q2 PHYSIOLOGY
Staffan Hildebrand, Alexander Pfeifer
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引用次数: 0

摘要

超重和肥胖在全球范围内日益普遍,对公共卫生和经济发展构成重大威胁。这主要是由于肥胖与非传染性疾病的发展和结果之间存在联系。非传染性疾病是全球死亡和残疾的主要原因,减轻非传染性疾病对患者和卫生保健系统的负担对改善公共卫生至关重要。预计到2035年,肥胖将成为非传染性疾病的头号可预防风险因素,迫切需要解决日益增长的肥胖率问题,以降低非传染性疾病的发病率和严重程度。在这里,我们回顾了目前对肥胖对非传染性疾病负担的影响的理解,以及肥胖与一些最常见类别的非传染性疾病之间的流行病学和机制关系。通过文献综述,我们发现超过70%的非传染性疾病与肥胖有关,这突出了更好地了解肥胖/超重背后的病理生理学以及肥胖与非传染性疾病之间的相互作用对于减轻全球疾病负担的重要性。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
The obesity pandemic and its impact on non-communicable disease burden.

The rising prevalence of overweight and obesity across the globe is a major threat both to public health and economic development. This is mainly due to the link of obesity with the development and outcomes of non-communicable diseases (NCDs). NCDs are a leading cause of global death and disability, and reducing the burden of NCDs on patients and healthcare systems is of critical importance to improve public health. Obesity is projected to be the number one preventable risk factor for NCDs by 2035, and there is an urgent need to tackle the growing obesity rates in order to reduce NCD incidence and severity. Here, we review the current understanding of the impact of obesity on NCD burden in general, as well as the epidemiological and mechanistic relationship between obesity and some of the most common classes of NCDs. By literature review, we found that over 70% of NCDs have a documented association with obesity, highlighting the importance of a better understanding of the pathophysiologies underlying obesity/overweight as well as the interaction between obesity and NCDs in order to reduce global disease burden.

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来源期刊
CiteScore
8.80
自引率
2.20%
发文量
121
审稿时长
4-8 weeks
期刊介绍: Pflügers Archiv European Journal of Physiology publishes those results of original research that are seen as advancing the physiological sciences, especially those providing mechanistic insights into physiological functions at the molecular and cellular level, and clearly conveying a physiological message. Submissions are encouraged that deal with the evaluation of molecular and cellular mechanisms of disease, ideally resulting in translational research. Purely descriptive papers covering applied physiology or clinical papers will be excluded. Papers on methodological topics will be considered if they contribute to the development of novel tools for further investigation of (patho)physiological mechanisms.
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