Browse the evidence

Nearly all providers believe treating obesity improves quality of life (99%) and survival (95%) after lung transplantation.

Practitioners should recognize the strong belief among providers that obesity management is crucial for lung transplant recipients.

Only 41% of patients attempting weight loss are successful according to provider beliefs.

Practitioners should be aware of the low success rate in weight loss efforts among lung transplant recipients.

There is a gap between general obesity treatment guidelines and lung transplant practice.

Practitioners may need additional training and education to align their practices with obesity treatment guidelines.

Non-dieting approaches to treating obesity include medications, gastrointestinal devices, and bariatric surgery.

Practitioners should consider these non-dieting treatment options for obesity management.

Obesity prevalence is projected to grow by 40% in the next decade.

Health professionals should prepare for increased obesity-related health issues.

The incidence of obesity-related glomerulopathy has increased tenfold in recent years.

Increased awareness and screening for kidney issues in obese patients is essential.

The diet of people with limited access to grocery stores was too high in carbohydrates due to their food environment.

Practitioners should consider the impact of food environments on dietary habits in older women.

63.9% of participants remained followed one year after their first clinic visit.

Healthcare providers can expect a significant follow-up rate in obesity management programs.

Participants had 22.16 physician visits per person-year in year one, decreasing to 17.38 by year three.

Healthcare providers should anticipate a decrease in physician visits over time in obesity management.

Overweight and obesity are significant health challenges addressed globally by the WHO.

Health practitioners should recognize the global significance of overweight and obesity in their practice.

The discussion on appropriate measures for weight reduction is controversial.

Practitioners should be prepared for diverse opinions on weight loss strategies.

Health care professionals have limited training in obesity care and management.

Practitioners should consider enhancing training programs for obesity management.

Only six out of fourteen studies reported statistically significant results favoring the eHealth interventions.

eHealth interventions may be effective for weight management, but results are not universally conclusive.

The current understanding of the efficacy of eHealth interventions in weight management is still premature.

Practitioners should be cautious in interpreting the efficacy of eHealth interventions.

Only six out of fourteen studies reported statistically significant results favoring the eHealth interventions.

eHealth interventions may be effective for weight management, but results vary.

The current understanding of the efficacy of eHealth interventions in weight management is still premature.

Practitioners should be cautious in interpreting the results of eHealth interventions.

79% of studies testing weight loss as a mechanism found no support or found that interventions were less effective/harmful for fatter people.

Practitioners should be cautious about relying on weight loss as a mechanism for DPP effectiveness.

Further research is needed to identify additional interventions that may yield better results in reducing BMI.

Practitioners should consider exploring and testing various interventions to enhance weight management effectiveness.

Participants reported meaningful personal insights from using CGM despite no statistically significant improvements in well-being or health state.

Insights gained from CGM usage can be valuable for athletes, even without measurable health improvements.

Post-ICU patients showed an even distribution of energy and protein intake from oral food consumption throughout the day.

Practitioners should consider the timing of meals to ensure consistent energy and protein intake.

Key differences in study populations and intervention contexts contributed to the null results of the EQUAL trial.

Understanding these differences can help tailor future interventions for specific populations.

Effective public health policy and practice responses to nutrition depend on an accurate understanding of malnutrition and its implications.

Public health initiatives should focus on educating stakeholders about malnutrition and its effects.

Women with more than 14 hours of TV viewing per week have a relative risk (RR) of 1.69 for young-onset CRC compared to those with no more than 7 hours.

Limiting TV time to under 7 hours per week may reduce CRC risk.

The association between sedentary TV viewing and young-onset CRC is more pronounced for rectal cancer.

Awareness of increased rectal cancer risk with high TV viewing may inform screening and lifestyle recommendations.