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Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States.

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Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States. / Andries, Alin; Niemeier, Andreas; Støving, Rene K; Abdallah, Basem M; Wolf, Anna-Maria; Hørder, Kirsten; Kassem, Moustapha.

In: ISRN Endocrinol, Vol. 2012, 2012, p. 592648.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journal › SCORING: Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Andries, A, Niemeier, A, Støving, RK, Abdallah, BM, Wolf, A-M, Hørder, K & Kassem, M 2012, 'Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States.', ISRN Endocrinol, vol. 2012, pp. 592648. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22844611?dopt=Citation>

APA

Andries, A., Niemeier, A., Støving, R. K., Abdallah, B. M., Wolf, A-M., Hørder, K., & Kassem, M. (2012). Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States. ISRN Endocrinol, 2012, 592648. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22844611?dopt=Citation

Vancouver

Andries A, Niemeier A, Støving RK, Abdallah BM, Wolf A-M, Hørder K et al. Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States. ISRN Endocrinol. 2012;2012:592648.

Bibtex

@article{03847f04b7d44ec19976aca72c6cbffd,
title = "Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States.",
abstract = "Objective. Recent data suggest that fetal antigen (FA1) is linked to disorders of body weight. Thus, we measured FA1 serum levels in two extreme nutritional states of morbid obesity (MO) and anorexia nervosa (AN) and monitored its response to weight changes. Design. FA1 and insulin serum concentrations were assessed in a cross-sectional study design at defined time points after gastric restrictive surgery for 25 MO patients and 15 women with AN. Results. Absolute FA1 serum levels were within the assay normal range and were not different between the groups at baseline. However, the ratio of FA1/BMI was significantly higher in AN. FA1 was inversely correlated with BMI before and after weight change in AN, but not in MO patients. In addition, MO patients displayed a significant concomitant decrease of FA1 and insulin with the first 25% of EWL, while in AN patients a significant increase of FA1 was observed in association with weight gain. Conclusion. FA1 is a sensitive indicator of metabolic adaptation during weight change. While FA1 serum levels in humans generally do not correlate with BMI, our results suggest that changes in FA1 serum levels reflect changes in adipose tissue turnover.",
author = "Alin Andries and Andreas Niemeier and St{\o}ving, {Rene K} and Abdallah, {Basem M} and Anna-Maria Wolf and Kirsten H{\o}rder and Moustapha Kassem",
year = "2012",
language = "English",
volume = "2012",
pages = "592648",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Serum levels of fetal antigen 1 in extreme nutritional States.

AU - Andries, Alin

AU - Niemeier, Andreas

AU - Støving, Rene K

AU - Abdallah, Basem M

AU - Wolf, Anna-Maria

AU - Hørder, Kirsten

AU - Kassem, Moustapha

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - Objective. Recent data suggest that fetal antigen (FA1) is linked to disorders of body weight. Thus, we measured FA1 serum levels in two extreme nutritional states of morbid obesity (MO) and anorexia nervosa (AN) and monitored its response to weight changes. Design. FA1 and insulin serum concentrations were assessed in a cross-sectional study design at defined time points after gastric restrictive surgery for 25 MO patients and 15 women with AN. Results. Absolute FA1 serum levels were within the assay normal range and were not different between the groups at baseline. However, the ratio of FA1/BMI was significantly higher in AN. FA1 was inversely correlated with BMI before and after weight change in AN, but not in MO patients. In addition, MO patients displayed a significant concomitant decrease of FA1 and insulin with the first 25% of EWL, while in AN patients a significant increase of FA1 was observed in association with weight gain. Conclusion. FA1 is a sensitive indicator of metabolic adaptation during weight change. While FA1 serum levels in humans generally do not correlate with BMI, our results suggest that changes in FA1 serum levels reflect changes in adipose tissue turnover.

AB - Objective. Recent data suggest that fetal antigen (FA1) is linked to disorders of body weight. Thus, we measured FA1 serum levels in two extreme nutritional states of morbid obesity (MO) and anorexia nervosa (AN) and monitored its response to weight changes. Design. FA1 and insulin serum concentrations were assessed in a cross-sectional study design at defined time points after gastric restrictive surgery for 25 MO patients and 15 women with AN. Results. Absolute FA1 serum levels were within the assay normal range and were not different between the groups at baseline. However, the ratio of FA1/BMI was significantly higher in AN. FA1 was inversely correlated with BMI before and after weight change in AN, but not in MO patients. In addition, MO patients displayed a significant concomitant decrease of FA1 and insulin with the first 25% of EWL, while in AN patients a significant increase of FA1 was observed in association with weight gain. Conclusion. FA1 is a sensitive indicator of metabolic adaptation during weight change. While FA1 serum levels in humans generally do not correlate with BMI, our results suggest that changes in FA1 serum levels reflect changes in adipose tissue turnover.

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

VL - 2012

SP - 592648

ER -