1,924 findings · Energy balance · published 2022+
- Energy balanceStrong
The quality of existing clinical evidence from anti-obesity trials generally ranges from low to moderate.
Practitioners should be cautious in interpreting the effectiveness of current anti-obesity medications due to the low to moderate quality of evidence.
Qualifies 2023 - Energy balanceStrong
Most trials suffered from publication bias.
Practitioners should be aware of potential biases in the published literature on anti-obesity drugs.
Supports 2023 - Energy balanceStrong
Additional higher-quality clinical trials are needed to gain more confidence in the estimate of the effect of currently used anti-obesity medicines.
Practitioners should advocate for and support the conduct of higher-quality trials to improve treatment options for obesity.
Supports 2023 - Energy balanceStrong
Ongoing research is crucial to confirm the long-term safety, effectiveness, and clinical role of these agents.
Practitioners should stay updated on research developments regarding these oral agents.
Supports 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
None of the four glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist (GLP-1RA) or glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP)/GLP-1RA therapies were cost-effective compared with lifestyle management.
Practitioners should consider lifestyle management as the most cost-effective option for treating obesity in this population.
Refutes 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
No clinically relevant differences in generic health-related quality of life (HRQoL) were observed between sleeve gastrectomy and Roux-en-Y gastric bypass.
Clinicians can expect similar HRQoL outcomes from both surgical options for patients with severe obesity.
Refutes 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
Change in accelerometry-measured MVPA at 1 year and self-reported change in PA at 1 and 4 years were not associated with CVD outcomes.
Self-reported PA changes may not be reliable indicators of CVD risk in this population.
Refutes 2022 - Energy balanceStrong
The food industry generates close to $2 trillion in annual sales in the United States.
This indicates the significant economic impact of the food industry.
Supports 2024 - Energy balanceStrong
Food politics refers to how governments make decisions affecting food systems.
Understanding food politics is crucial for navigating food policy and industry dynamics.
Supports 2024 - Energy balanceStrong
Power over food production and consumption is distributed unequally, favoring large corporations.
This suggests that advocacy for equitable food policies is necessary.
Supports 2024 - Energy balanceStrong
Cardiovascular autonomic neuropathy (CAN) is not significantly associated with mortality in men with type 2 diabetes.
Men with type 2 diabetes may require different monitoring strategies for mortality risk compared to women.
Refutes 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
There was no association found between weight loss and improvement in FEV1 or FVC.
Weight loss from GLP-1 therapies may not lead to improvements in lung function, indicating the need for further investigation.
Refutes 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
Side effects were common and led to discontinuation of the medication in 18.5% of patients.
Clinicians should monitor for side effects in patients on GLP-1 therapies, as they may affect treatment adherence.
Supports 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
The annual additional direct medical cost for Semaglutide was USD 4,086.82.
Practitioners should consider the high cost of Semaglutide when discussing treatment options.
Supports 2024 - Energy balanceStrong
Semaglutide would be cost-effective at a threshold of $120,000 per QALY gained if the annual cost were lowered by 18% to $7,055.
Reducing the cost of semaglutide could enhance its affordability and accessibility for patients.
Supports 2026New - Energy balanceStrong
Semaglutide is projected to increase annual health care spending by $23 billion.
Healthcare systems should prepare for increased spending associated with the adoption of semaglutide.
Supports 2026New - Energy balanceStrong
41.9% of the US population is classified as obese.
Practitioners should be aware of the significant prevalence of obesity in the population.
Supports 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
There was no significant effect of the intervention on daily steps, daily activity energy expenditure, or moderate-to-vigorous physical activity compared to the control group.
Practitioners should note that the program did not significantly increase physical activity levels.
Refutes 2023 - Energy balanceStrong
Infertility affects up to 17.5% of the global population.
Awareness of the prevalence of infertility can guide public health initiatives.
Supports 2024 - Energy balanceStrong
No significant associations were found between GLP-1 receptor agonists or SGLT2 inhibitors and risk of sepsis, abscess, gangrene, or other infections.
Practitioners can be reassured about the lack of infection risk associated with these medications.
Refutes 2026New - Energy balanceStrong
Obesity is projected to affect over half of the global population by 2035.
Healthcare providers should prepare for increased obesity-related challenges.
Supports 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
Advances in omics technologies have enabled the identification of molecular subtypes and candidate biomarkers for obesity.
Utilizing omics technologies can enhance personalized approaches to obesity treatment.
Supports 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
The net financial impact to Medicare was estimated to be savings of $715 million over 10 years.
Healthcare policymakers should recognize the potential cost savings associated with semaglutide for Medicare.
Supports 2025New - Energy balanceStrong
Availability of semaglutide in Medicare for all FDA-approved indications would yield net savings ranging from $1.04 billion to $412 million over 10 years.
Healthcare providers should advocate for the inclusion of semaglutide in Medicare to maximize economic and health benefits.
Supports 2025New