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PARIS, Sept. 2 (AFP) - Europe's experts said Wednesday that an inflammatory and immune response linked to obesity may help explain why patients with neo-coronary pneumonia may have more serious consequences.
with the spread of the new coronavirus, which has killed more than 800,000 people worldwide, it is becoming increasingly clear that the combination puts patients at greater risk.
presenting the results at the European and International Obesity Conferences, the researchers said inflammation caused by the accumulation of adipose tissue in obese patients may have played a role in the response to infection with the new coronavirus. Obesity is also associated with other diseases such as type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
also point out that the body's blood pressure regulating the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system may also be associated with more severe outcomes, the Associated Press reported. The system includes enzymes combined with the new coronavirus.
the nephrine-angiosin-aldosterone system may be overactive in obese people.
"We believe that increased fat levels may lead to increased activity in the nephrine-angiosensin-aldosterone system and inflammation caused by obesity, thus establishing an important link between obesity and increased susceptivity and severity of the new coronavirus," said Hayes Gossens of Maastricht University Medical Center. He
that this may also lead to some serious illness in the elderly patients with neo-crown pneumonia.
, he added, "Because aging is accompanied by changes in body composition, i.e. decreased muscle mass and increased fat, we can't help but assume that it causes, at least to some extent, more serious illness in older people infected with the new coronavirus." Some
have found a link between obesity and an increased risk of severe illness caused by the new coronavirus.
July, the UK launched a campaign against obesity after a report by Public Health England found that obesity increased the risk of death from the new coronavirus by 40 per cent.
, Gossens and colleagues published a paper in the official journal of the European Association for The Study of Obesity, saying inflammation in obese people is the result of changes in adipose tissue caused by weight gain.
say this has led to a loss of immune response to infectious diseases among obese people and an increase in viral load after infection.
may also cause the release of cytokines, which trigger a response from the body's immune system.
the new coronavirus, some patients have experienced what is known as a "cytokine storm", in which the immune system overreacts, The Associated Press reported. It can have serious effects and even death.
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