Key result
Obesity creates a chronic inflammatory state that acts as the driving force behind the pathophysiology of numerous central and peripheral nervous system disorders.
Why the study?
There is expanding evidence linking obesity to central and peripheral nervous system disorders, prompting an evaluation of established and emerging evidence linking adiposity to neurological phenomena.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
This review highlights the pathophysiological link between obesity-induced chronic inflammation and the development of central and peripheral nervous system disorders.
The rapid increase in the global incidence of obesity presents an ever-expanding set of medical, social, and economic challenges. Obesity is a complex disease, with the emphasis of current research aimed at unravelling its link with a range of health conditions. The chronic inflammatory state created by obesity is frequently postulated as the driving force behind its pathophysiological consequences in a number of health conditions. Specifically, there is expanding evidence linking obesity to the development of a number of central and peripheral nervous system disorders. This review evaluates established and emerging evidence for the link between adiposity and a range of neurological phenomena. Knowledge of the pathological mechanisms of obesity may prove useful in determining the most effective treatments of obesity-induced neurological disorders.
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Haboubi et al. (2022) conducted a review in Obesity and Neurological Disorders. Obesity was evaluated. Obesity creates a chronic inflammatory state that acts as the driving force behind the pathophysiology of numerous central and peripheral nervous system disorders.
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