Accelerated Muscle Strength Decline and Reduced Lean Mass in Adults with Treated Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A NHANES Study

Muscle loss in patients with treated IBD was related to reduced lean body mass and a pattern consistent with faster age-related neuromuscular loss. These findings highlight an opportunity for the early identification of functional vulnerability using continuous muscle phenotypes and emphasize the potential role of modifiable lifestyle interventions, including physical activity, resistance training, and nutritional optimization, in preserving muscle health and improving long-term functional decline in adults with IBD.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Lifestyle Medicine
Published
2026-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15280/jlm.2026.16.1.32
Primary Topic
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Accelerated Muscle Strength Decline and Reduced Lean Mass in Adults with Treated Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A NHANES Study

Abdullah Alabbasi, Mohammed Sayes, Rayyan Fahad Hamoud Altemani, Faris Sultan et al.
Journal of Lifestyle Medicine
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
article

Accelerated Muscle Strength Decline and Reduced Lean Mass in Adults with Treated Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A NHANES Study

Abdullah Alabbasi, Mohammed Sayes, Rayyan Fahad Hamoud Altemani, Faris Sultan, Ziyad Alzahrani, Muhanad Alzahrani
article en

Abstract

Muscle loss in patients with treated IBD was related to reduced lean body mass and a pattern consistent with faster age-related neuromuscular loss. These findings highlight an opportunity for the early identification of functional vulnerability using continuous muscle phenotypes and emphasize the potential role of modifiable lifestyle interventions, including physical activity, resistance training, and nutritional optimization, in preserving muscle health and improving long-term functional decline in adults with IBD.

Journal of Lifestyle MedicineVol. 16(1)
King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences (SA), University of Utah (US), King Saud University (SA), University of Jeddah (SA), Ministry of Health (SA)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 40%
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
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