1.Diet and body composition of overweight and obese patients
Lijuan WANG ; Dongni YU ; Mingfang WANG ; Bo CHENG ; Mingxiao SUN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2016;24(2):96-100
Objective To analyze the dietary habits, energy intake and expenditure, anthropometrics, and body composition of the outpatients visiting the weight loss clinic of Beijing Hospital.Methods We pro-spectively enrolled 89 consecutive patients with body mass index ( BMI) ≥24 kg/m2 from November 2014 to August 2015 in the weight loss clinic of Beijing Hospital.There were 35 male and 54 female, with the mean age of (45.8 ±16.4) years.We divided them into two groups:the diabetes group (n=35) and the non-diabetes group (n=54), and compared the dietary habits, energy intake and expenditure, anthropometrics and body composition between the two groups.Results Regardless of diabetes, the overweight and obese patients all ate fast, mostly finishing a meal in about 10 minutes.They preferred Chinese food and meat, and disliked hot food.The frequency of dinning out in the non-diabetes group (3-5 times per week) was higher than that in the diabetes group (1-2 times per week) .Compared with the diabetes group, the non-diabetes group had higher fat-to-energy ratio [(34.9 ±7.6)%vs.(30.8 ±5.9)%], but lower carbohydrate intake [(232.2 ±59.7) g vs.(283.6 ±89.5) g], carbohydrate-to-energy ratio [ (47.9 ±8.3)%vs.(53.4 ±7.1)%], and the ratio of resting metabolic rate to body weight [ (66.9 ±9.6) kJ/(d? kg) vs.(71.1 ±7.9) kJ/(d? kg)] (all P<0.05).There were no statistically significant differences between the two groups in total energy intake, pro-tein intake, high quality protein intake, fat intake, protein-to-energy ratio, and resting metabolic rate (all P>0.05).Anthropometrics showed that the mean BMI of the patients was (32.8 ±4.4) kg/m2, with the maxi-mum being 53.5 kg/m2.The hip circumference [ (117.15 ±9.9) cm vs.(111.1 ±8.2) cm], upper arm circumference [ (36.4 ±3.8) cm vs.(34.0 ±3.3) cm], and triceps skinfold thickness [ (36.1 ±8.9) mm vs.(31.6 ±8.8) mm] were larger in the non-diabetes group than in the diabetes group (all P<0.05), but the mean age was lower in the non-diabetes group [ (41.7 ±16.9) years vs.(52.9 ±13.1) years) (P=0.01).There were no statistically significant differences between the two groups in body weight, BMI, waist circumference, neck circumference, and bilateral hand grip strength (all P>0.05).According to body compo-sition analysis, the body weight [ (94.8 ±18.3) kg vs.(86.9 ±17.2) kg], body fat mass [ (39.7 ± 11.3) kg vs.(33.5 ±8.9) kg], body fat percentage [ (41.7 ±6.5)%vs.(38.5 ±6.7)%], and visceral fat area [ (145.3 ±24.8) cm2 vs.(130.7 ±27.5) cm2 ] were larger in the non-diabetes group than in the di-abetes group ( all P<0.05) .There were no statistically significant differences between the two groups in BMI and skeletal muscle mass (both P>0.05).Conclusion Compared with diabetes patients, overweight and obese non-diabetes patients may be younger, having worse dietary habits, and having larger body fat mass, body fat percentage, and visceral fat area.
2.Lipid profile and its association with body mass index in 4784 elderly male subjects
Xiaoxia WANG ; Tongzhang XIAN ; Dongni YU ; Yan ZHOU ; Mingxiao SUN ; Lixin GUO
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2010;29(9):728-731
Objective To evaluate lipid profile and its relationship with body mass index (BMI)in 4784 elderly male subjects. To explore the possibility of using an improvemem of dyslipidemia as an alternative target in the weight control in elderly male population. Methods 4784 elderly male subjects were surveyed with, the measurement of blood lipids and were grouped according to age (60-69, 70-79, 80-96 yrs) and BMI (<18.5, 18.5-23.9, 24.0-27.9, ≥28.0 kg/m2), respectively.Results The mean levels of TC, LDL-C, TG and HDL-C (mmol/L) were (5.1±0.9)mmol/L,( 3.0±0. 8)mmol/L, (1.5±1.0)mmol/L and (1.3±0. 3)mmol/L, respectively. The prevalence of dyslipidemia was 44.8% (2141 cases) in this population, with specific abnormality rates in TC,LDLC, TG, HDL-C being 10. 4% (497 cases), 9.3% (445 cases), 29.8% (1425 cases) and 19.4% (928cases), respectively. Within all age groups, TG decreased dramatically and HDL-C incre ased with increasing age (P<0.01), while the 60-69 yrs age group versus other age groups showed a tendency to an increment of TG, and a decrement of HDL-C. (P<0. 05). Prevalences of overweight and obesity were 46.8% and 15.5% in the elderly male subjects, respectively. The level of TC increased with the increasing BMI, while HDL-C decreased. The differences in TG and LDL-C among various BMI groups were of no statistical significances. High TG and low HDL-C were predominant abnormalities amongst the oldest old, whose lipid profile resembled that of the 70-79 yrs age group.Whilst, the prevalences of overweight and obesity were at the lowest levels of 44.6% (228 cases) and 11.9% (61 cases), respectively. Conclusions High TG and low HDL-C are predominant abnormalities in elderly male subjects. TC level in the current population is higher than that from the national census in 2002. Prevalences of overweight and obesity are close to that in developed countries.TC and LDL-C levels are negatively related to age in the elderly male population, contrasting the correlation between HDL-C and age.
3.Utility of different body composition for the predicting myocardial ischemia in the type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients
Lei JIANG ; Xianbo ZHANG ; Mingxiao SUN ; Dongni YU ; Lijuan WANG ; Shanshan REN ; Bo CHENG ; Jing WANG ; Xinmiao CHANG
Chinese Journal of Health Management 2016;10(5):361-365
Objective To explore the utility of different body composition for the prediction of myocardial ischemia in exercise in type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients. Methods T2DM outpatients were selected from Jul. 2013 to Nov. 2014 (male 83, female 57) to measure body composition and clinical biochemical parameters, and divided them into two groups according to treadmill exercise testing results. Group A cases were positive (27 patients) and Group B cases were negative (113 patients). SPSS19.0 was used to make statistical analysis. Results (1) The age, gender, diabetes mellitus (DM) duration, medical history of hypertension and dyslipidemia, body mass index (BMI), waist circumference, the waist-hip fat ratio of the two groups had no significant difference (P>0.05). (2) The fasting blood glucose (FBG), glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c), total cholesterol (TC), triglycerides (TG), high density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C) between the two groups had no significant difference. Compared with group B, the low density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) of group A [(2.48 ± 0.75) mmol/L vs. (2.81 ± 0.77) mmol/L, t=2.009, P<0.05] decreased significantly. (3) Overall body fat percentage, skeletal muscle weight of the two groups had no significant difference. Compared with group B, the waist-hip fat ratio (0.93±0.06 vs. 0.88±0.08, t=-2.790, P<0.01) andvisceral fat area [(99.47 ± 32.84) cm2 vs. (81.10 ± 25.47) cm2, t=-2.822, P<0.01] of group A increased significantly, while this difference mainly existed in male patients visceral fat area [(100.99±39.33) cm2 vs. (79.91 ± 27.09) cm2, t=-2.231, P<0.05], and waist-hip fat ratio was different in female patients of the two groups (0.91±0.06 vs. 0.85±0.09, t=-2.043, P<0.05) . Conclusion Abdominal obesity, especially visceral fat accumulation had close correlation with myocardial ischemia in exercise in T2DM patients. Waist-hip fat ratio and visceral fat area may be more effective indicators of myocardial ischemia in exercise in T 2DM patients than BMI.
4.Efficacy and safety of simvastatin and Xuezhikang in newly diagnosed elderly type 2 diabetic patients with dyslipidemia
Dongni YU ; Mingxiao SUN ; Lei JIANG ; Yao WANG ; Jiamin CHI ; Lixin GUO ; Hui LI ; Qi PAN ; Xiaoxia WANG
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2013;(3):267-270
Objective To observe the incidence and awareness of dyslipidemia in newly diagnosed elderly type 2 diabetic patients,and to determine the efficacy and safety of simvastatin and Xuezhikang in the treatment of dyslipidemia.Methods Totally 255 newly diagnosed type 2 diabetic patients aged 60 to 75 years in CDCPS research were included and the incidence of dyslipidemia were retrospectively analyzed.Patients were divided into 3 groups:the group 1 was given simvastatin (20 mg/d); the group 2 was given Xuezhikang (0.6~ 1.2 g/d); the group 3 was given no lipid-lowering drugs.All the three groups were given lifestyle intervention and blood pressure and blood sugar control.All patients were followed up monthly and TG,TC,LDL-C,BUN,ALT and creatinine were examined at 7th,14th,and 20th months.Results The incidence of dyslipidemia and the rate of awareness in the study cohort was 62% and 55.7%.Hypertriglyceridemia was the most common type of dyslipidemia (29%).Among 88 patients with dyslipidemia,25 (28.4%) patients had been treated with lipid-lowering drugs before our study,in whom,8(32%) patients had normal serum lipid levels and only 3 (12%)patients reached to the control standards.20 months after the treatment,the decrement scales of TG,TC and LDL-C were 1.8%,10.5 % and 20 % respectively in group 1;5.5 %,15.0% and 15.7% respectively in group 2;2.7%,8.7% and 4.5% respectively in group 3.The long-term lifestyle intervention and blood pressure and blood sugar control reduced serum lipid to some degree.In the patients with dyslipidemia,lipid-lowering drugs had a better effect on serum lipid reduction than did the lifestyle intervention (P=0.0047,0.0433).There was no significant difference between simvastatin and Xuezhikang.The function changes of liver and kidney had no difference before and after drug intervention (P>0.05).Conclusions Serum lipid should be monitored and early medicine intervention should be taken in newly diagnosed elderly type 2 diabetic patients.Medicine intervention has a better effect on serum lipid reduction than lifestyle intervention,and there are no significant differences in efficacy and safety between simvastatin and Xuezhikang.
5.Main etiologies for patients presented to ER with chest pain or chest pain equivalent
Jun XUE ; Zhanhong HAN ; Mingxiao WANG ; Lin PI ; Chunling WANG ; Jingang YANG ; Jinming YU ; Yangchun ZOU ; Dayi HU
Clinical Medicine of China 2012;28(10):1042-1046
Objective To identify the main etiologies of emergency room (ER) patients with chest pain or equivalent syndrome.Methods This was a prospective and cross-sectinal survey of ER patinets with chest pain or equivalent syndrome in 17 medical centre in Beijing,China from July to August 2009.Data was collected by structured interviews and medical record reviews.The mean follow up period was 30 days.Results A total of 5666 patients were enrolled in the study (2663 males and 3303 females) and the mean age was 58.1 ± 18.4years.Their final diagnoses were:coronary heart disease 1506 ( 27.4% ),acute heart failure 149 ( 2.6% ),pericarditis 4 ( 0.1% ),pulmonary embolism 11 ( 0.2% ),aortic dissection 8 ( 0.1% ),acute cerebrovascular disease 431 ( 7.6% ) and non-cardic chest pain 2538 ( 44.9% ).Thirty-seven cased died and 275 cases hospitalized again 30 days later,4.9% patients with cornary heart disease had symptoms at their presentation.Conclusion Special vigilance and thorough coronary artery evaluation are needed for all patients with chest discomfort or respiratory distress in the ER,even for patients without chest pain.
6.Relationships Between Exercise Components and Social Anxiety Levels Among Chinese College Students
Qi CHENG ; Wenbing YU ; Mingxiao JU ; Duo YANG ; Jiannan FU ; Shilong SONG
Psychiatry Investigation 2025;22(2):196-203
Objective:
This study aimed to explore the relationships between various exercise components (frequency, intensity, duration) and social anxiety.
Methods:
A sample of 844 college students in China participated in this study. The Physical Activity Rating Scale-3 assessed participants’ daily physical activity. Social anxiety levels were measured using the Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale. A questionnaire was developed to collect demographic information and examine the relationships between exercise components and social anxiety levels.
Results:
One-way analysis of variance revealed significant differences in social anxiety levels across varying physical activity intensities. Specifically, students engaging in high levels of physical activity exhibited the lowest social anxiety. Post hoc analyses identified that exercise frequency F3 (p<0.01), exercise duration D5 (p<0.01), and exercise intensity I3 (p<0.01) were significantly associated with the lowest social anxiety levels. Among these components, regression analysis indicated that exercise duration (p<0.01) had the most substantial impact on social anxiety levels, followed by exercise frequency (p<0.05). In contrast, exercise intensity (p>0.05) did not significantly affect social anxiety levels.
Conclusion
The most influential factors associated with decreased social anxiety were: 1) moderate to high exercise intensity, 2) exercise duration of at least one hour, and 3) exercise frequency of at least 1–2 times per week. Among these factors, exercise duration and frequency demonstrated significantly stronger associations with reduced social anxiety. Therefore, it is advisable to prioritize exercise duration and frequency in physical activity programs for college students to reduce social anxiety and achieve more substantial outcomes.
7.Relationships Between Exercise Components and Social Anxiety Levels Among Chinese College Students
Qi CHENG ; Wenbing YU ; Mingxiao JU ; Duo YANG ; Jiannan FU ; Shilong SONG
Psychiatry Investigation 2025;22(2):196-203
Objective:
This study aimed to explore the relationships between various exercise components (frequency, intensity, duration) and social anxiety.
Methods:
A sample of 844 college students in China participated in this study. The Physical Activity Rating Scale-3 assessed participants’ daily physical activity. Social anxiety levels were measured using the Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale. A questionnaire was developed to collect demographic information and examine the relationships between exercise components and social anxiety levels.
Results:
One-way analysis of variance revealed significant differences in social anxiety levels across varying physical activity intensities. Specifically, students engaging in high levels of physical activity exhibited the lowest social anxiety. Post hoc analyses identified that exercise frequency F3 (p<0.01), exercise duration D5 (p<0.01), and exercise intensity I3 (p<0.01) were significantly associated with the lowest social anxiety levels. Among these components, regression analysis indicated that exercise duration (p<0.01) had the most substantial impact on social anxiety levels, followed by exercise frequency (p<0.05). In contrast, exercise intensity (p>0.05) did not significantly affect social anxiety levels.
Conclusion
The most influential factors associated with decreased social anxiety were: 1) moderate to high exercise intensity, 2) exercise duration of at least one hour, and 3) exercise frequency of at least 1–2 times per week. Among these factors, exercise duration and frequency demonstrated significantly stronger associations with reduced social anxiety. Therefore, it is advisable to prioritize exercise duration and frequency in physical activity programs for college students to reduce social anxiety and achieve more substantial outcomes.
8.Relationships Between Exercise Components and Social Anxiety Levels Among Chinese College Students
Qi CHENG ; Wenbing YU ; Mingxiao JU ; Duo YANG ; Jiannan FU ; Shilong SONG
Psychiatry Investigation 2025;22(2):196-203
Objective:
This study aimed to explore the relationships between various exercise components (frequency, intensity, duration) and social anxiety.
Methods:
A sample of 844 college students in China participated in this study. The Physical Activity Rating Scale-3 assessed participants’ daily physical activity. Social anxiety levels were measured using the Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale. A questionnaire was developed to collect demographic information and examine the relationships between exercise components and social anxiety levels.
Results:
One-way analysis of variance revealed significant differences in social anxiety levels across varying physical activity intensities. Specifically, students engaging in high levels of physical activity exhibited the lowest social anxiety. Post hoc analyses identified that exercise frequency F3 (p<0.01), exercise duration D5 (p<0.01), and exercise intensity I3 (p<0.01) were significantly associated with the lowest social anxiety levels. Among these components, regression analysis indicated that exercise duration (p<0.01) had the most substantial impact on social anxiety levels, followed by exercise frequency (p<0.05). In contrast, exercise intensity (p>0.05) did not significantly affect social anxiety levels.
Conclusion
The most influential factors associated with decreased social anxiety were: 1) moderate to high exercise intensity, 2) exercise duration of at least one hour, and 3) exercise frequency of at least 1–2 times per week. Among these factors, exercise duration and frequency demonstrated significantly stronger associations with reduced social anxiety. Therefore, it is advisable to prioritize exercise duration and frequency in physical activity programs for college students to reduce social anxiety and achieve more substantial outcomes.
9.Relationships Between Exercise Components and Social Anxiety Levels Among Chinese College Students
Qi CHENG ; Wenbing YU ; Mingxiao JU ; Duo YANG ; Jiannan FU ; Shilong SONG
Psychiatry Investigation 2025;22(2):196-203
Objective:
This study aimed to explore the relationships between various exercise components (frequency, intensity, duration) and social anxiety.
Methods:
A sample of 844 college students in China participated in this study. The Physical Activity Rating Scale-3 assessed participants’ daily physical activity. Social anxiety levels were measured using the Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale. A questionnaire was developed to collect demographic information and examine the relationships between exercise components and social anxiety levels.
Results:
One-way analysis of variance revealed significant differences in social anxiety levels across varying physical activity intensities. Specifically, students engaging in high levels of physical activity exhibited the lowest social anxiety. Post hoc analyses identified that exercise frequency F3 (p<0.01), exercise duration D5 (p<0.01), and exercise intensity I3 (p<0.01) were significantly associated with the lowest social anxiety levels. Among these components, regression analysis indicated that exercise duration (p<0.01) had the most substantial impact on social anxiety levels, followed by exercise frequency (p<0.05). In contrast, exercise intensity (p>0.05) did not significantly affect social anxiety levels.
Conclusion
The most influential factors associated with decreased social anxiety were: 1) moderate to high exercise intensity, 2) exercise duration of at least one hour, and 3) exercise frequency of at least 1–2 times per week. Among these factors, exercise duration and frequency demonstrated significantly stronger associations with reduced social anxiety. Therefore, it is advisable to prioritize exercise duration and frequency in physical activity programs for college students to reduce social anxiety and achieve more substantial outcomes.
10.Relationships Between Exercise Components and Social Anxiety Levels Among Chinese College Students
Qi CHENG ; Wenbing YU ; Mingxiao JU ; Duo YANG ; Jiannan FU ; Shilong SONG
Psychiatry Investigation 2025;22(2):196-203
Objective:
This study aimed to explore the relationships between various exercise components (frequency, intensity, duration) and social anxiety.
Methods:
A sample of 844 college students in China participated in this study. The Physical Activity Rating Scale-3 assessed participants’ daily physical activity. Social anxiety levels were measured using the Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale. A questionnaire was developed to collect demographic information and examine the relationships between exercise components and social anxiety levels.
Results:
One-way analysis of variance revealed significant differences in social anxiety levels across varying physical activity intensities. Specifically, students engaging in high levels of physical activity exhibited the lowest social anxiety. Post hoc analyses identified that exercise frequency F3 (p<0.01), exercise duration D5 (p<0.01), and exercise intensity I3 (p<0.01) were significantly associated with the lowest social anxiety levels. Among these components, regression analysis indicated that exercise duration (p<0.01) had the most substantial impact on social anxiety levels, followed by exercise frequency (p<0.05). In contrast, exercise intensity (p>0.05) did not significantly affect social anxiety levels.
Conclusion
The most influential factors associated with decreased social anxiety were: 1) moderate to high exercise intensity, 2) exercise duration of at least one hour, and 3) exercise frequency of at least 1–2 times per week. Among these factors, exercise duration and frequency demonstrated significantly stronger associations with reduced social anxiety. Therefore, it is advisable to prioritize exercise duration and frequency in physical activity programs for college students to reduce social anxiety and achieve more substantial outcomes.