obesity and hypertension - manchester university nhs ... and hypertension.pdf · manchester 30th...
TRANSCRIPT
Scope of Talk
• Trends of childhood obesity in the UK
• Prevalence of hypertension in obese children
• Pathophysiology of hypertension in obesity
• Relevance – does it matter during childhood and as
young adults with ‘childhood onset’ obesity
• Cases from our hypertension clinic
Definition of obesity - BMI
• There are several definitions around for overweight
and obesity
– Clinical cut-offs - 85th and 95th percentile
– Health policy - 91st and 98th percentile (NICE/ DoH)
– International Obesity Task force (IOTF) - 88th /90th and 99th
• corresponds with adult BMI cut offs at 25 kg/m2 and 30 kg/m2
Prevalence of overweight and obesity by study year and age group in boys and girls
Cornelia H M van Jaarsveld, and
Martin C Gulliford Arch Dis
Child 2015;100:214-219
Trends in childhood obesity
• Stabilising of the prevalence of childhood overweight and obesity• similar trends in the
US, Netherlands and Australia
• Reasons in the UK• public health
campaigns <11 year olds
• Physical Education in schools
• Active School Travel policies
Prevalence of obesity by study year and age group in boys and girls
Cornelia H M van Jaarsveld, and
Martin C Gulliford Arch Dis
Child 2015;100:214-219
Prevalence of hypertension and prehypertension in US(NHANES)
• Hypertension: SBP and/or DBP on 3 occasions ≥
95th percentile
– Prevalence 1-2%, age 8-17
• Prehypertension: SBP and/or DBP ≥ 90th
percentile, < 95th percentile or BP >120/80
mmHg
– Prevalence about 5% age 8 – 12 14% age 13-17
JAMA Pediatr. 2015;169(3):272-279. doi:10.1001/jamapediatrics.2014.3216
Prevalence of hypertension and prehypertension in US(NHANES)
Obese children display clustering of cardiometabolic risk factors
• In a cohort of n=611 obese youth
– hyperinsulinism (30.8%), lipid abnormalities (12.9%) and high BP (10.5%)
– in addition to obesity, one risk factor was present in 39%, two risk factors in 16.5% and three risk factors in 2.8%
Blood pressure in children and adolescents: current insights.Lurbe, Empar; Ingelfinger, Julie
Journal of Hypertension. 34(2):176-183, 2016.
Major issue - several OTHER problems
• Type 2 diabetes mellitus
• Dyslipidaemia
• Non-alcoholic fatty liver (steatohepatitis)
• Obstructive sleep apnea
• Orthopaedic problems
Frequency of systolic and diastolic hypertension
ISH (SBP ³140 mm Hg and DBP <90 mm Hg)
SDH (SBP ³140 mm Hg and DBP ³90 mm Hg)
IDH (SBP <140 mm Hg and DBP ³90 mm Hg)
Franklin et al.
Hypertension 2001;37:
869-874.
Age
<40 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+
17% 16% 16% 20% 20% 11%
0
20
40
60
80
100
Frequency of systolic and diastolic hypertension
ISH (SBP ³140 mm Hg and DBP <90 mm Hg)
SDH (SBP ³140 mm Hg and DBP ³90 mm Hg)
IDH (SBP <140 mm Hg and DBP ³90 mm Hg)
Franklin et al.
Hypertension 2001;37:
869-874.
Age
<40 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+
17% 16% 16% 20% 20% 11%
0
20
40
60
80
100
12-16
Sorof et al. J Pediatr
2002;140: 660-6.
Pathophysiology - 1
• Blood pressure - balance between CO and peripheral resistance
• In adults - CO maintained but peripheral resistance goes up as arterioles have smooth muscle cells
Pathophysiology - 2
Mechanisms that link obesity with peripheral vascular resistance• Autonomic nervous
system activation• Renal mechanisms:
impaired pressure natriuresis; RAS
• Hormones: insulin resistance, Leptin
• Endothelial dysfunction: a state of inflammation
Summary-1
• Excess weight including obesity remain highly prevalent and continue
to rise in those >11 years
– absence of any specific long term programme
• Hypertension in obesity is common but only one of several CV risk
factors present in this cohort
– Often asymptomatic and this makes it difficult for the patient to understand
– no national blood pressure measurement programmes
• Pathophysiology of hypertension in obese children is poorly
understood
– few recent data
• Increased carotid intima medial thickness (cIMT) and LVH described in children with essential hypertension
• cIMT and LV mass correlate with blood pressure and BMI
Do obese hypertensive children exhibit TOD?Obesity – increased clustering of CV risk factors
Berenson GS et al. N Engl J Med 1998;338:1650-1656.
elevated BMI, SBP and serum triglyceride and
LDL-C
The Journal of Clinical Hypertension
Volume 18, Issue 7, pages 625-633
•Normal BMI and blood pressure tracks during childhood –‘tracking’
• Similarly, abnormal BMI and BP have been shown to increase to higher percentiles over time
Guo S S , and Chumlea W C Am J Clin Nutr 1999;70:145s-
148s
Probability of overweight at age 35 y predicted
from childhood BMI at the 95th percentile
Value of current BMI and BP?
Value of current BPSBP and DBP tracking correlation coefficients against follow-up period
Xiaoli Chen, and Youfa Wang Circulation. 2008;117:3171-
3180
Copyright © American Heart Association, Inc. All rights reserved.
Childhood Adiposity, Adult Adiposity, and Cardiovascular Risk Factors
• Four prospective cohort studies
– Bogalusa Heart Study (BOGA)
– Muscatine Study (MUSC)
– Childhood Determinants of Adult Health (CDAH) study
– Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study (YFS)
Juonala M et al. N Engl J Med 2011;365:1876-1885
Date of download:
5/25/2015
Copyright © The American College of Cardiology.
All rights reserved.
From: Isolated Systolic Hypertension in Young and Middle-Aged Adults and 31-Year Risk for Cardiovascular
Mortality: The Chicago Heart Association Detection Project in Industry Study
J Am Coll Cardiol. 2015;65(4):327-335. doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2014.10.060
Hypertension Subtype and Cardiovascular Mortality: Kaplan-Meier Curves of the Cumulative Incidence of CVD Mortality by Sex
Sex-specific cumulative incidence rate of cardiovascular disease (CVD) mortality for each hypertension subtype is shown. The
definition of each color line is as follows: periwinkle, systolic diastolic hypertension (systolic blood pressure [SBP] ≥140 mm Hg and
diastolic blood pressure [DBP] ≥90 mm Hg); gold, isolated diastolic hypertension (SBP <140 mm Hg and DBP ≥90 mm Hg); violet,
isolated systolic hypertension (SBP ≥140 mm Hg and DBP <90 mm Hg); green, high-normal blood pressure (BP) (SBP 130 to 139
mm Hg and DBP 85 to 89 mm Hg, SBP 130 to 139 mm Hg and DBP <85 mm Hg, or SBP <130 mm Hg and DBP 85 to 89 mm Hg);
salmon, optimal-normal BP (SBP <130 mm Hg and DBP <85 mm Hg). The log-rank was used to calculate p values. IDH = isolated
diastolic hypertension; ISH = isolated systolic hypertension; SDH = systolic diastolic hypertension.
Figure Legend:
Summary-2
• Current BMI and BP levels - track and predict
• There is strong association of obesity and hypertension with surrogate markers of CV disease during childhood and
• Young obese adults with ‘childhood onset’ obesity display the highest risk of developing CV risk factors
• Emerging longitudinal data regarding CV mortality related to elevated BP levels in young adults
Tertiary hypertension service at ELCHsince June 2009
90% with normal renal function
▪ Family history & investigation work-up completed
▪ Out of office evaluation including interpretation of results
▪ dietary assessment for salt and calories
▪ 24-hour urine specimen for measurement of sodium
▪ cardiac (and vascular) assessment
▪ monitoring following commencement of therapy
▪ shared care management29
‘One stop’ clinic for evaluation of
hypertension in children - single visit
Tertiary clinic-2
• The service is now well established with over 450 patients seen in the past 7-years– see 80-90 new referrals per year
• Patients being referred from primary, secondary – primary care - General Practitioners - rarely
– secondary care – Consultant Paediatricians – majority
– tertiary care – Consultant sub-specialists (cardiologist, endocrine)
• What are their age ranges? – 14% <2years; 11% 2-5 years; 75% >5years
Case 1 DO
• 12 year old boy, african origin - headaches & chest pain
• No cardiac cause identified hence referred to the clinic– 135.7 cm (2nd-9th percentile) and 42.7 kg (75th
percentile)– BMI 23.2 kg/m2 (95th percentile) – clinical excess
weight
– 126/78 mmHg clinic (95th percentile 119/78) -confirmed on ambulatory BP 126/67 mmHg - ISH
– concentric LVH with increased microalbuminuria– 7g of sodium in 24-hour urine specimen
Case 1 DO
• Future management• Commenced on amlodipine whilst actively
modifying lifestyle & diet• 12 months later BP 112/70 mmHg
– asymptomatic but now performing regular physical exercise
– 138.5 cm and 46kg - BMI 24.0 kg/m2 (97th
percentile) – Very few snacks - 5g equivalent of sodium in 24-
hour urine– LVMI – improved 44 g/m2.7
Normal blood pressure values for boys
Height
percentile50th 75th 90th 95th
12 year
95th BP
percentile
123/81 125/82 127/82 127/83
13 year
95th BP
percentile
126/81 128/82 129/83 130/83
Staging of Hypertension
• Stage 1: 95th–99th percentile
• Stage 2: >99th percentile +5mmHg
• Clinical urgency – symptomatic or incidental finding?
– Life threatening hypertension
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Improve clinical practice - 1
‘Cardio Z’ iphone app from ELCH
http://www.ubqo.com/cardioz
• Must measure BP in children >3 years
• Copies of the normal BP tables in boys and girls from the ‘Fourth report’, should be available to all clinicians in clinic rooms
calculation of a user-defined 'target centile' blood pressure
Case 1 DO –2017
• Ongoing weight gain and ill-sustained lifestyle changes• Amlodipine and Lisinopril
• 4 years later BP 130/72 mmHg– asymptomatic– 153.4 cm and 62.8kg - BMI 26.9 kg/m2 (98th
percentile) - no change– few snacks on history – Increased indexed LV mass 65.6 g/m2.7 ; concentric
LVH
Case 2 NW
• 16 years 2 monh old boy, african origin – feels unwell, headache
– 177 cm (25th-50th percentile) and 75 kg;
– BMI: 23.9 kg/m2 (92nd percentile) - clinical excess weight
– 170/62 mmHg clinic; (95th percentile 136/86) confirmed on ambulatory BP 142/64 mmHg - ISH
– 7.9g of sodium in 24-hour– eccentric LVH with increased microalbuminuria
Case 2 NW
• Future management - 9 months later• Initially on two but now on single agent - ACEi -
BP 122/64 mmHg - asymptomatic• Modified diet - no snacks, family modified diet
Case 3 PM
• 15 year old girl, Caucasian – headaches and breathlessness
– High BP detected whilst on holiday
– 170.9 cm (50th percentile) and 96.2 kg
– BMI: 31.8 kg/m2 (99th percentile) - obese
– 143/104 mmHg clinic; (95th percentile 131/80) confirmed on ambulatory BP 142/68 mmHg - ISH
– 12.5g of sodium in 24-hour; normal renal function
– no evidence of LVH; indexed LV mass 26.8 g.m2.7
Case 3 PM
• Family history of hypertension and hypercholesterolaemia
• normal lipid profile
• Difficult to convince need to take medications – will take medications for short period and stop once BP level better!
• Good response to medications but no weight improvement or change in diet
90
92
94
96
98
100
102
104
106
14 15 16 17 18
Daily recommended salt in children
• 1 to 3 years – 2g salt a day (0.8g sodium)
• 4 to 6 years – 3g salt a day (1.2g sodium)
• 7 to 10 years – 5g salt a day (2g sodium)
• 11 years and over – 6g salt a day (2.4g sodium)
• Food labels only give the figure for sodium
Salt (mg)= sodium (mg) x 2.5
http://www.nhs.uk/livewell/goodfood/pages/salt.aspx
Case 4 DA
• 15 year old boy, african origin – asymptomatic– High BP detected when joining gymnasium – 186.6 cm and 103.8 kg– BMI: 29.7 kg/m2 (99th percentile) – obese
• Hyperuricaemia and dyslipidaemia– 159/77 mmHg clinic; – confirmed on ambulatory BP 154/92 mmHg - SDH– 11.5g of sodium in 24-hour; normal renal function– Concentric LVH; indexed LV mass 46.6 g.m2.7 – Commenced on Amlodipine with some improvement
• Felt better - so stopped medication and missed two appointments!
Case 4 DA
• Re-presented with even worse BP 163/100 mmHgo asymptomatic – cannot understand the fuss; weight 119.8kg
• Continuing poor adherence to diet and medication• Transitioned to adults - no change
o Asymptomatic; 132.1kg and increasing; BMI 99th percentile o Concentric LVH but with preserved biventricular systolic functiono On 3-anti-hypertensives (Amlodipine, Lisinopril and Hydrochorthiazide)
50
100
150
200
50
75
100
125
150
14.0 14.5 15.0 15.5 16.0 16.5 17.0 17.5 18.0 18.5 19.0
Blo
od
pre
ssu
re (
mm
Hg)
Wei
ght
(Kg)
Age in years
Weight SBP DBP
Case 5 JB
• 16 years 9 months boy, causcasian – intermittent headaches– High BP detected at the time of check entry to health
club– DGH - height 176.8 (50th -75th centile) and weight 119
kg– BMI 38.1 kg/m2 (>99th percentile) – morbidly obese– 160/86 mmHg - confirmed on ABPM 151/74 mmHg -
ISH– HTN clinic - 112.3 kg! and BP improved as well!!
• Clinic - 124/62 mmHg clinic; ambulatory BP 110/66 mmHg on no medication
– No evidence of LVH
Case 5 JB
• Future management
– Took up boxing – 18 months later – 83.5kg & very
well - discharged
– Dynamap 143/71 but Aneroid measurements
112/68 mmHg
Management
• Non-pharmacological: weight reduction and exercise – together most effective at least early (>6-month)
– compliance major issue
– target BMI <85th percentile, 40-min exercise 3-5 days a week
• Diet – need to cut down on salt intake– This needs to be demonstrated to families often as convinced salt
intake not high!
• Pharmacotherapy generally reserved for– symptomatic hypertension +/- evidence of end-organ damage
– elevated BP unresponsive to conservative treatment
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Summary-3 some findings from the hypertension clinic
• Isolated systolic hypertension 80%-85%– males, adolescents, increased BMI and poor diet
– No identifiable cause – renal, cardiac, other
– mostly asymptomatic;
– High salt intake and excessive sodium in 24-hour urine even in those with normal BMI
• In confirmed cases of hypertension– less than a 1/3rd have LVH (+/-micro Alb) – often eccentric
• Most effective treatment measures that have improved BP– Reduction of salt intake
– CCB, ACEi and diuretics in some
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