Hur bär ni er åt för att bli så tjocka?
Hon berättade själv att hon tog extra om hon ville äta skräp en dag.
Självklart inget att rekommendera men vem som helst kan väl hålla sig smal om man mixtrar med sin ämnesomsättning med hjälp av mediciner?
"Despite successes in susceptibility loci identification for obesity through the first wave of GWAs, the combined effect of the loci explains only 2?3% of the inherited contribution to obesity risk."
"In the mouse study, the research team determined that mutations in the Mrap2 gene led the animals to eat less initially but still gain about twice as much weight as they normally would. While their appetites returned, these mice continued to gain weight despite being fed the same number of calories as a group of control animals. That led the scientists to figure out that the mice with the mutated gene were simply sequestering fat rather than breaking it down for energy. The mice, like people, possessed two copies of the gene, and mice with even one defective copy experienced significant weight gain, although not as much as those who had two mutated versions of Mrap2.
The scientists found a similar pattern among a group of 500 obese people; they detected four mutations in the human version of Mrap2, and each of the obese individuals possessed only one bad version of the gene."
Och citationstecknen muterade till frågetecken, of course. Men det får ni leva med.
Och det ska stå 2-3 % i första stycket från artikeln, inget annat.
Little is known about childhood factors and adult obesity. A previous study found a strong association between childhood neglect and obesity in young adults.
To estimate associations between self-reported abuse in childhood (sexual, verbal, fear of physical abuse and physical) adult body weight, and risk of obesity.
Retrospective cohort study with surveys during 1995-1997.
A total of 13,177 members of California health maintenance organization aged 19-92 y.
Body weight measured during clinical examination, followed by mailed survey to recall experiences during first 18 y of life. Estimates adjusted for adult demographic factors and health practices, and characteristics of the childhood household.
Some 66% of participants reported one or more types of abuse. Physical abuse and verbal abuse were most strongly associated with body weight and obesity. Compared with no physical abuse (55%), being 'often hit and injured' (2.5%) had a 4.0 kg (95% confidence interval: 2.4-5.6 kg) higher weight and a 1.4 (1.2-1.6) relative risk (RR) of body mass index (BMI) > or = 30. Compared with no verbal abuse (53%), being 'often verbally abused' (9.5%) had an RR of 1.9 (1.3-2.7) for BMI > or = 40. The abuse associations were not mutually independent, however, because the abuse types strongly co-occurred.
Obesity risk increased with number and severity of each type of abuse. The population attributable fraction for 'any mention' of abuse (67%) was 8% (3.4-12.3%) for BMI > or = 30 and 17.3% (-1.0-32.4%) for BMI > or = 40.
Abuse in childhood is associated with adult obesity. If causal, preventing child abuse may modestly decrease adult obesity. Treatment of obese adults abused as children may benefit from identification of mechanisms that lead to maintenance of adult obesity.