This is an application for a follow-up study of 50 premenopausal black and white women who will have been reduced to a post-obese state and matched by age, ethnicity and body composition with 50 never obese control women with no family history of obesity. Hypotheses are based on previous data suggesting that the component of energy expenditure most important in the etiology of obesity is activity related energy expenditure (AEE). The investigators propose that abnormal muscle energy metabolism results in low spontaneous AEE in obesity prone individuals and this in turn results in greater long-term weight gain than in the never obese controls. The investigators thus plan to follow 50 post obese and 50 never obese women for four years without intervention. These women are the participants in a previously funded project to study weight loss. At yearly intervals in the CRC the investigators will measure physical activity, body weight and composition, AEE under sedentary and free living conditions by doubly labeled water and by whole-room indirect calorimetry, oxidative capacity during treadmill exercise and by NMR during isometric exercise, oxygen costs during standardized exercise, ATP production rate in exercised muscle, exercise difficulty using measures of physiologic stress and perceived stress, fuel utilization by indirect calorimetry, and insulin sensitivity by the FSIGT.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
5R01DK051684-05
Application #
6381301
Study Section
Nutrition Study Section (NTN)
Program Officer
Yanovski, Susan Z
Project Start
1997-05-01
Project End
2002-04-30
Budget Start
2001-05-01
Budget End
2002-04-30
Support Year
5
Fiscal Year
2001
Total Cost
$505,455
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Alabama Birmingham
Department
Nutrition
Type
Schools of Allied Health Profes
DUNS #
004514360
City
Birmingham
State
AL
Country
United States
Zip Code
35294
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Hunter, Gary R; Fisher, Gordon; Bryan, David R et al. (2012) Weight loss and exercise training effect on oxygen uptake and heart rate response to locomotion. J Strength Cond Res 26:1366-73

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