Neuroinflammation in Obese Children

Obesity is associated with chronic persistent inflammation due to a pool of tissue macrophages that can penetrate the blood—brain barrier and cause neuroinflammation. The analysis of the association of CD14 + CD163 + monocytes in the peripheral blood with cognitive functions in 56 obese children (me...

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Published inBulletin of experimental biology and medicine Vol. 176; no. 3; pp. 386 - 389
Main Authors Samoilova, Yu.G., Matveeva, M. V., Spirina, L. V., Podchinenova, D. V., Oleinik, O. A., Galyukova, D. E.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published New York Springer US 2024
Springer Nature B.V
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Summary:Obesity is associated with chronic persistent inflammation due to a pool of tissue macrophages that can penetrate the blood—brain barrier and cause neuroinflammation. The analysis of the association of CD14 + CD163 + monocytes in the peripheral blood with cognitive functions in 56 obese children (mean age 11.95 (9.45; 14.45) years) was carried out. The control group consisted of 10 children (mean age 10.4 (9.3; 13.8) years). Standard deviation of the body mass index (SDS BMI) and height (SDS height) were calculated using WHO AnthroPlus software (for children of 6-19 years). Body composition was assessed using bioimpedance measurement. Mononuclear cells were isolated from whole blood by centrifugation on a Ficoll—Urografin density gradient (ρ=1.077 g/ml). The content of CD14 + CD163 + monocytes in the peripheral blood was assessed by flow cytometry. To analyze cognitive functions, the intelligence coefficient (IQ) was calculated and a Russian adaptation of the Rey test was performed. We found an increase in the number of M2-polarized CD14 + CD163 + monocytes in the peripheral blood with an increase in the obesity degree and in the presence of cognitive decline, as well as a negative correlation of the level of M2-polarized monocytes and IQ, taking into account the excess of visceral fat. The revealed data on the relationship of M2-polarized CD14 + CD163 + peripheral blood monocytes with obesity in children and the development of neuropsychological deficiency confirm the role of peripheral visceral obesity and neuroinflammation.
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ISSN:0007-4888
1573-8221
DOI:10.1007/s10517-024-06029-8