THE INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT VARIANTS OF RS1042713 ADRB2 GENE ON CHANGES IN BODY COMPOSITION OF OVERWEIGHT PATIENTS TREATED BY THE COMMON DIET THERAPY OF OBESITY

Session Name
TRIALS IN PROGRESS
Session Type
E-POSTER VIEWING (EXHIBITION HOURS)
Date
20.02.2020, Thursday
Session Time
09:30 - 15:30
Channel
E-Poster Area
Lecture Time
09:46 - 09:47
Presenter
  • Farida V. Valeeva, Russian Federation
Authors
  • Tatyana A. Kiseleva, Russian Federation
  • Mariia Izmailova, Russian Federation
  • Kamilya B. Khasanova, Russian Federation
  • Gulnaz F. Gabidinova, Russian Federation
  • Farida V. Valeeva, Russian Federation

Abstract

Background and Aims

ADRB2 is the gene that encodes beta-2 adrenergic receptors which play the key role in the mobilization of lipids.

The aim of work is to study the changes in body composition depending on the rs1042713 ADRB2 gene in overweight patients treated by the diet.

Methods

18 overweight patients (from 23 to 60 y.o., the mean age 45,39±12,71; the mean BMI 33,71±5,48 kg/m2) were evaluated. All patients took a diet with limiting of simplex and complex carbohydrates and fats for 3 months. Body composition was evaluated by bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA). PCR-based genotyping was performed on CFX96 analisator; buccal cells were used.

Results

The distribution of the frequency of alleles and genotypes corresponded to the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium (χ2=0,000172531; p>0,05). A significant decrease of fat mass in patients with the absence of G-allele (-5,67±2,55 kg) relative to the group of carriers of the mutant allele (-2,73±2,759 kg; p=0,05) was revealed. All patients were invited for BIA 9 months after. Although there were no significant differences in changes of fat mass between the groups, G-allele carriers had less weight gain than the patients with the absence of the mutant allele. (0,22±2,24 kg vs. 2,44±2,02 kg; p=0,04).

Conclusions

Identification of the allele G of rs1042713 ADRB2 gene allows predicting a less intense loss of body fat mass during the common diet therapy of obesity and prognosing worse weight control in future.

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