The Journal of frailty & aging · 2025
Body composition of older adults with normal body mass index. Cross-sectional analysis of the Toulouse Frailty clinic.
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Chapelon J, Sourdet S, Angioni D, Steinmeyer Z, Briand M, Rolland Y, Abellan van Kan G
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Body mass index (BMI) determines general corpulence and health, whatever age, sex or clinical background. Normal BMI (18.5-24.9 kgm2) is defined as healthy, normal, weight leading to a false impression that no intervention is needed.
OBJECTIVES: Assess the prevalence of body impairments in the presence of normal BMI.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional design. Bivariate and a multivariate regression analysis assessed the association of body composition with clinical parameters in the presence of normal BMI.
SETTING: Community dwelling older adults attending the Toulouse Frailty Clinic at the University Hospital, Toulouse.
PARTICIPANTS: 876 community dwelling, autonomous older adults, 70 years and over.
MEASUREMENTS: Dual X-ray Absorptiometry (DXA) assessment, and cognitive, physical, nutritional, and demographic evaluations were included in the present analysis.
RESULTS: Of the initial sample, 347 (39.61 %) patients had normal BMI, and among them, 152 (43.80 %) had low lean mass, 144 (41.49 %) were osteoporotic and 2 (0.58 %) increased fat mass. A poor nutritional status (Mini-Nutritional Assessment score, MNA-score, <24) was the only independent variable associated with body impairments in the presence of normal BMI (Odd Ratio 2.83; 95 % Confidence Interval 1.64-4.89).
CONCLUSION: Nearly 70 % of the adults with normal BMI had at least one impairment in body composition (low lean mass, osteoporosis, or obesity). In the light of the present study, older adults with normal BMI and an MNA-score under 24 should be assessed with DXA to identify the age-associated impairments in body composition in order to lead to specific interventions.
OBJECTIVES: Assess the prevalence of body impairments in the presence of normal BMI.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional design. Bivariate and a multivariate regression analysis assessed the association of body composition with clinical parameters in the presence of normal BMI.
SETTING: Community dwelling older adults attending the Toulouse Frailty Clinic at the University Hospital, Toulouse.
PARTICIPANTS: 876 community dwelling, autonomous older adults, 70 years and over.
MEASUREMENTS: Dual X-ray Absorptiometry (DXA) assessment, and cognitive, physical, nutritional, and demographic evaluations were included in the present analysis.
RESULTS: Of the initial sample, 347 (39.61 %) patients had normal BMI, and among them, 152 (43.80 %) had low lean mass, 144 (41.49 %) were osteoporotic and 2 (0.58 %) increased fat mass. A poor nutritional status (Mini-Nutritional Assessment score, MNA-score, <24) was the only independent variable associated with body impairments in the presence of normal BMI (Odd Ratio 2.83; 95 % Confidence Interval 1.64-4.89).
CONCLUSION: Nearly 70 % of the adults with normal BMI had at least one impairment in body composition (low lean mass, osteoporosis, or obesity). In the light of the present study, older adults with normal BMI and an MNA-score under 24 should be assessed with DXA to identify the age-associated impairments in body composition in order to lead to specific interventions.