Eating disorder and metabolism in narcoleptic patients

To evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy. Case controlled pilot study. University hospital. 13 patients with narcolepsy (7 "typical" patients, with HLA DQB1*0602 and clear cut cataplexy, with suspected hypocretin deficiency;...

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Vydáno v:Sleep (New York, N.Y.) Ročník 30; číslo 10; s. 1267
Hlavní autoři: Chabas, Dorothée, Foulon, Christine, Gonzalez, Jesus, Nasr, Mireille, Lyon-Caen, Olivier, Willer, Jean-Claude, Derenne, Jean-Philippe, Arnulf, Isabelle
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: United States 01.10.2007
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ISSN:0161-8105
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Abstract To evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy. Case controlled pilot study. University hospital. 13 patients with narcolepsy (7 "typical" patients, with HLA DQB1*0602 and clear cut cataplexy, with suspected hypocretin deficiency; and 6 "atypical" narcoleptics, i.e., HLA negative or without cataplexy), and 9 healthy controls matched for age, gender, and ethnicity. Energy balance was evaluated by measuring BMI, rest energy expenditure with calorimetry, daily food and water intake, and plasma hormone levels. Eating behavior was evaluated using psychometric tests (EAT-40, EDI2, CIDI-2, MADRS). Patients with narcolepsy (whether typical or not) tended to be overweight and to have a lower basal metabolism than controls. Only patients with typical narcolepsy tended to eat less than controls. Narcoleptic patients who were overweight ate half as much as others, indicating caloric restriction. Plasma glucose, cortisol, thyroid, and sex hormones levels did not differ between groups, while prolactin levels were twice as high in patients with narcolepsy as in controls. Narcoleptic patients had higher EAT-40 scores and more frequent features of bulimia nervosa (independent of depressive mood) than controls, suggesting a mild eating disorder, classified as "Eating Disorder Not Other Specified." Both lower basal metabolism and subtle changes in eating behavior (rather than in calorie intake) could explain the positive energy balance leading to overweight in narcolepsy. Eating behavior changes may be a strategy to control weight or to avoid daytime sleepiness.
AbstractList To evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy. Case controlled pilot study. University hospital. 13 patients with narcolepsy (7 "typical" patients, with HLA DQB1*0602 and clear cut cataplexy, with suspected hypocretin deficiency; and 6 "atypical" narcoleptics, i.e., HLA negative or without cataplexy), and 9 healthy controls matched for age, gender, and ethnicity. Energy balance was evaluated by measuring BMI, rest energy expenditure with calorimetry, daily food and water intake, and plasma hormone levels. Eating behavior was evaluated using psychometric tests (EAT-40, EDI2, CIDI-2, MADRS). Patients with narcolepsy (whether typical or not) tended to be overweight and to have a lower basal metabolism than controls. Only patients with typical narcolepsy tended to eat less than controls. Narcoleptic patients who were overweight ate half as much as others, indicating caloric restriction. Plasma glucose, cortisol, thyroid, and sex hormones levels did not differ between groups, while prolactin levels were twice as high in patients with narcolepsy as in controls. Narcoleptic patients had higher EAT-40 scores and more frequent features of bulimia nervosa (independent of depressive mood) than controls, suggesting a mild eating disorder, classified as "Eating Disorder Not Other Specified." Both lower basal metabolism and subtle changes in eating behavior (rather than in calorie intake) could explain the positive energy balance leading to overweight in narcolepsy. Eating behavior changes may be a strategy to control weight or to avoid daytime sleepiness.
To evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy.STUDY OBJECTIVETo evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy.Case controlled pilot study.DESIGNCase controlled pilot study.University hospital.SETTINGSUniversity hospital.13 patients with narcolepsy (7 "typical" patients, with HLA DQB1*0602 and clear cut cataplexy, with suspected hypocretin deficiency; and 6 "atypical" narcoleptics, i.e., HLA negative or without cataplexy), and 9 healthy controls matched for age, gender, and ethnicity.PARTICIPANTS13 patients with narcolepsy (7 "typical" patients, with HLA DQB1*0602 and clear cut cataplexy, with suspected hypocretin deficiency; and 6 "atypical" narcoleptics, i.e., HLA negative or without cataplexy), and 9 healthy controls matched for age, gender, and ethnicity.Energy balance was evaluated by measuring BMI, rest energy expenditure with calorimetry, daily food and water intake, and plasma hormone levels. Eating behavior was evaluated using psychometric tests (EAT-40, EDI2, CIDI-2, MADRS).INTERVENTIONEnergy balance was evaluated by measuring BMI, rest energy expenditure with calorimetry, daily food and water intake, and plasma hormone levels. Eating behavior was evaluated using psychometric tests (EAT-40, EDI2, CIDI-2, MADRS).Patients with narcolepsy (whether typical or not) tended to be overweight and to have a lower basal metabolism than controls. Only patients with typical narcolepsy tended to eat less than controls. Narcoleptic patients who were overweight ate half as much as others, indicating caloric restriction. Plasma glucose, cortisol, thyroid, and sex hormones levels did not differ between groups, while prolactin levels were twice as high in patients with narcolepsy as in controls. Narcoleptic patients had higher EAT-40 scores and more frequent features of bulimia nervosa (independent of depressive mood) than controls, suggesting a mild eating disorder, classified as "Eating Disorder Not Other Specified."RESULTSPatients with narcolepsy (whether typical or not) tended to be overweight and to have a lower basal metabolism than controls. Only patients with typical narcolepsy tended to eat less than controls. Narcoleptic patients who were overweight ate half as much as others, indicating caloric restriction. Plasma glucose, cortisol, thyroid, and sex hormones levels did not differ between groups, while prolactin levels were twice as high in patients with narcolepsy as in controls. Narcoleptic patients had higher EAT-40 scores and more frequent features of bulimia nervosa (independent of depressive mood) than controls, suggesting a mild eating disorder, classified as "Eating Disorder Not Other Specified."Both lower basal metabolism and subtle changes in eating behavior (rather than in calorie intake) could explain the positive energy balance leading to overweight in narcolepsy. Eating behavior changes may be a strategy to control weight or to avoid daytime sleepiness.DISCUSSIONBoth lower basal metabolism and subtle changes in eating behavior (rather than in calorie intake) could explain the positive energy balance leading to overweight in narcolepsy. Eating behavior changes may be a strategy to control weight or to avoid daytime sleepiness.
Author Willer, Jean-Claude
Gonzalez, Jesus
Arnulf, Isabelle
Nasr, Mireille
Derenne, Jean-Philippe
Foulon, Christine
Chabas, Dorothée
Lyon-Caen, Olivier
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  surname: Chabas
  fullname: Chabas, Dorothée
  organization: Fédération des maladies du système nerveux, Programme AVENIR, Inserm U546, France
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Christine
  surname: Foulon
  fullname: Foulon, Christine
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  surname: Gonzalez
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  surname: Nasr
  fullname: Nasr, Mireille
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  givenname: Olivier
  surname: Lyon-Caen
  fullname: Lyon-Caen, Olivier
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  givenname: Jean-Claude
  surname: Willer
  fullname: Willer, Jean-Claude
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  surname: Derenne
  fullname: Derenne, Jean-Philippe
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  fullname: Arnulf, Isabelle
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17969460$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet To evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy. Case controlled pilot study. University hospital....
To evaluate eating behavior and energy balance as a cause of increased body mass index (BMI) in narcolepsy.STUDY OBJECTIVETo evaluate eating behavior and...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Blood Glucose - metabolism
Body Mass Index
Calorimetry
Case-Control Studies
Energy Intake
Energy Metabolism
Feeding and Eating Disorders - etiology
Feeding and Eating Disorders - metabolism
Female
Food Preferences
Gonadal Steroid Hormones - blood
Humans
Hydrocortisone - blood
Male
Narcolepsy - complications
Narcolepsy - metabolism
Obesity - metabolism
Pilot Projects
Psychometrics
Thyroid Hormones - blood
Title Eating disorder and metabolism in narcoleptic patients
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