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Page 46

Joint Event

November 29-30, 2019 | Frankfurt, Germany

28

th

International Conference on

3

rd

International Conference on

Diabetes and Endocrinology

Diabetes and Metabolism

&

2

0

1

9

CONGRESS

DIABETES

2019

DIABETES

Journal of Diabetology | Volume 3

Obesity biomarkers – Merging artificial intelligence with metabolomics

Flavia Luisa Dias-Audibert, Luiz C. Navarro, Diogo N de Oliveira, Jeany Delafiori, Carlos F O R Melo, Tatiane M

Guerreiro, Flávia T Rosa, Diego L Petenuci, Maria A E Watanabe, Licio A Velloso

and

Anderson R

University of Campinas, Brazil

O

besity––a condition characterized by body mass gain,

excess body fat, and risk for development of a number of

comorbidities––has become a worldwide epidemic affecting

more than 13% of the world population. One important

aspect affecting most obese subjects is the development

of a chronic, subclinical and systemic inflammation, one

of the contributing factors to the development of obesity

comorbidities. With advances in artificial intelligence,

researchers in the areas of therapeutic and diagnostic targets

are working to improve methodologies for more accurate

and sensitive identification of specific or set of biomarkers

able to predict risk for obesity-associated disorders, such as

type II diabetes. Within this context, we analyzed the plasma

of eutrophic and obese individuals by mass spectrometry

and performed data treatment using random forest-based

machine learning algorithms. Five biomarkers related to

inflammation in obesity were characterized: metabolites of

arachidonic acid, indicating the occurrence of inflammation;

molecules associated with dysfunctions in the nitric oxide

(NO) cycle and superoxide production; and a diabetes-related

species that may be the subject of future studies on the

trigger for diabetes in obesity. Calculated accuracy (90.8%)

and sensitivity (93.5%) for the model demonstrate that the

method is effective in separating groups as a function of

differential metabolite profiles given by mass spectrometry.

In other words, this work opens a new path for obesity in

metabolomics using advanced artificial intelligence strategies

for the election and determination of selective targets for

diagnostics, prognostics, and therapeutics.

e

:

flaviald.nutricao@gmail.com