Relationship between childhood obesity and metabolic syndrome in the analysis of progress.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 17 Relationship between childhood obesity and metabolic syndrome in the analysis of progress [Keywords:] Progress in childhood obesity metabolic syndrome Obesity in children and adolescents are widely popular in the world. Obesity has become an important health problem for young students. National Student Survey results showed that physical health status, overweight and obese students increased significantly, especially in urban boys, the fastest rising prevalence of obesity , and both boys and girls the trend of earlier age [1] In 1988, Reaven [2] first proposed the metabolic syndrome (metabolic syndrome, MS) concept. MS is a syndrome, a group of metabolic diseases, including hypertension, blood glucose, impaired glucose tolerance, hyperinsulinemia, hypertriglyceridemia, reduced high density lipoprotein, central obesity, and so on. Some studies suggest obesity in children and adolescents with MS and there is a link between MS components, and these metabolic cardiovascular disease in adulthood is an important risk factor [3], this article summarizes the research progress. First, the children’s incidence of obesity and metabolic syndrome The incidence of obesity and metabolic syndrome relationship between. Calcaterra et al [4] of 191 obese children and adolescents found that overweight and normal weight is not one person was diagnosed with MS, moderately obese, severely obese persons occurred MS rates were 12.0% and 31.1%; and the incidence of MS with the body mass index (body mass index, BMI) increased with increased (P lt;0.001). Weiss et al [5] The National Cholesterol Education Program based on (national cholesterol education program adult treatment panel Ⅲ, NCEP-ATP Ⅲ) The definition of adult MS 439 obese, 31 overweight and 20 normal weight children and adolescents studied, using multiple Logistic regression analysis, age, gender, race, BMI, insulin resistance levels are associated with the occurrence of MS, BMI and the inci