Literature DB >> 19318450

Increased bone marrow fat in anorexia nervosa.

Miriam A Bredella1, Pouneh K Fazeli, Karen K Miller, Madhusmita Misra, Martin Torriani, Bijoy J Thomas, Reza Hosseini Ghomi, Clifford J Rosen, Anne Klibanski.   

Abstract

CONTEXT: Although women with anorexia nervosa (AN) have severe depletion of body fat, a paradoxical increase in bone marrow fat has been described. Recent data suggest that marrow fat measured by 1H-magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) in combination with bone mineral density (BMD) may be more valuable than either parameter alone in detecting bone weakness.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to investigate the effect of AN on accumulation of marrow fat in spine and femur using 1H-MRS and the relationship between marrow fat, BMD, and body composition in subjects with AN and normal-weight controls.
DESIGN: This was a cross-sectional study.
SETTING: The study was conducted at a referral center. PATIENTS: Patients included 10 women with AN (29.8 +/- 7.6 yr) and 10 normal-weight age-matched women (29.2 +/- 5.2 yr).
INTERVENTIONS: There were no interventions. MAIN OUTCOMES MEASURE: Marrow fat content of the fourth lumbar vertebra and femur measured by 1H-MRS. BMD of spine and hip measured by dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry.
RESULTS: Subjects with AN had higher marrow fat at the fourth lumbar vertebra and femur compared with controls (P = 0.004-0.01). There was an inverse correlation between marrow fat of L4 and femur and BMD of the spine and hip (r = -0.56 to -0.71, P = 0.01-0.0002) and body mass index and sc adipose tissue of the thigh (r = -0.49 to -0.71, P = 0.03-0.0007). There was an inverse correlation between femur marrow fat and sc and total abdominal adipose tissue (r = -0.53 to -0.67, P = 0.003-0.03).
CONCLUSION: Women with AN have greater lumbar and femoral marrow fat than controls, and marrow fat correlates inversely with BMD. This paradoxical increase in marrow fat at a time when sc and visceral fat are markedly reduced raises important questions about functional consequences of this process.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19318450      PMCID: PMC2690416          DOI: 10.1210/jc.2008-2532

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab        ISSN: 0021-972X            Impact factor:   5.958


  38 in total

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2.  Serum leptin levels in women with anorexia nervosa.

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3.  50-year trends in the incidence of anorexia nervosa in Rochester, Minn.: a population-based study.

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4.  Intravertebral fat measurement with quantitative CT in patients with Cushing disease and anorexia nervosa.

Authors:  W Mayo-Smith; D I Rosenthal; M M Goodsitt; A Klibanski
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5.  Peak bone mineral density in young women.

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6.  Comparison of two Hologic DXA systems (QDR 1000 and QDR 4500/A).

Authors:  N Barthe; P Braillon; D Ducassou; B Basse-Cathalinat
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7.  Anorexia nervosa and gelatinous transformation of bone marrow.

Authors:  D Sicard; N Casadevall; B Wyplosz; F Picart; P Blanene
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8.  Bone is a target for the antidiabetic compound rosiglitazone.

Authors:  S O Rzonca; L J Suva; D Gaddy; D C Montague; B Lecka-Czernik
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9.  Estimation of metabolite concentrations from localized in vivo proton NMR spectra.

Authors:  S W Provencher
Journal:  Magn Reson Med       Date:  1993-12       Impact factor: 4.668

10.  The clinical course of osteoporosis in anorexia nervosa. A longitudinal study of cortical bone mass.

Authors:  N A Rigotti; R M Neer; S J Skates; D B Herzog; S R Nussbaum
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1991-03-06       Impact factor: 56.272

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  178 in total

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Review 7.  State of the art systematic review of bone disease in anorexia nervosa.

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Review 8.  Clinical implications of bone marrow adiposity.

Authors:  A G Veldhuis-Vlug; C J Rosen
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Review 9.  Fat-bone interaction within the bone marrow milieu: Impact on hematopoiesis and systemic energy metabolism.

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10.  Bone marrow fat content in 70 adolescent girls with anorexia nervosa: Magnetic resonance imaging and magnetic resonance spectroscopy assessment.

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