Mechanism Study of Metabolic Response and Health Benefit Induced by Exercise

Mechanism Study of Metabolic Response and Health Benefit Induced by Exercise

This study is a single-arm, self-control, single-center study to investigate the mechanism under exercise inducing metabolic response and health benefit. 40 overweight/obese patients with prediabetes will be recruited in this study and instructed to participate in an 8-week exercise program. We aim to investigate 1) the changes of phenotypes such as body weight, body fat, laboratory values, appetite, resting energy expenditure, myokine-adipokine before and after exercise 2) the changes of serum metabolomics 3) search for potential biomarkers of exercise through multi-omics integrated analysis of metabolomics, metagenomics, phenomics, single-cell transcriptome, etc.

Inclusion Criteria:

1. Han Chinese
2. 5.6 mmol/L≤fasting blood glucose<7 mmol/L, and/or 7.8 mmol/L≤2h-postload glucose<11.1mmol/L, and/or 5.7% ≤HbA1c<6.5% without anti-hyperglycemic medicine treatment
3. Voluntary participation and provide informed consent

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Participated in any clinical study in relation to weight-loss in the past 1 year
2. Had a weight change of more than 10% present weight in the past 1 year
3. Had a drug usage not suitable for this study in the past 3 months, such as hormone drug, orlistat, metformin, GLP-1 receptor agonists, lipid-lowering agents, liver protection drug, etc
4. Presence of diseases influencing glucose and lipid metabolism ,such as hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, Cushing syndrome, etc
5. Poorly controlled blood pressure: systolic blood pressure≥180mmHg, and/or diastolic blood pressure≥100mmHg
6. Presence of serious heart, liver, kidney or systemic diseases
7. Presence of skeletal and muscular diseases which make it difficult to exercise
8. Received any kind of surgery in the past 1 year
9. COVID-19 positive or recovery from COVID-19 within 4 weeks
10. Presence of eating disorders or have a history of eating disorders
11. Presence of sleep disorders
12. Work in disrupted circadian rhythms
13. Pregnancy and breastfeeding women