21,431 findings
- Energy balanceStrong
Subjects increased their daily walking distance by 3.2 km above pre-study levels.
Encouraging increased walking can be an effective component of weight management programs.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Semaglutide led to a weight reduction of 9.21 kg in the study population.
Semaglutide may assist in significant weight loss for patients in this demographic.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Combined nutrition and exercise interventions significantly reduced body weight by 2.13 kg (95%CI, -3.07 to -1.19) in adults with cancer.
Practitioners can consider combined nutrition and exercise interventions as effective strategies for weight management in cancer patients.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Combined nutrition and exercise interventions significantly reduced fat mass by 2.06 kg (95%CI, -3.02 to -1.09) in adults with cancer.
Practitioners can utilize combined nutrition and exercise interventions to effectively reduce fat mass in cancer patients.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
HMB-FA+ATP supplementation resulted in statistically significant changes in muscle mass compared to placebo.
Supplementing with HMB-FA and ATP may enhance muscle mass gains in individuals already engaged in resistance training.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Recent guidelines emphasize the importance of diagnosing and treating obesity to prevent CVD.
Clinicians should follow guidelines to effectively manage obesity in patients to reduce CVD risk.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
Nutrient timing is a strategy for enhancing muscular adaptations and athletic performance.
Practitioners should consider nutrient timing as a potential strategy for improving muscle adaptations.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
The concept of a 'postworkout anabolic window of opportunity' suggests a limited time after training to optimize muscle protein accretion.
Practitioners should be aware of the proposed timing for nutrient consumption post-workout to enhance muscle protein synthesis.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
Higher carbohydrate intake was associated with lower CVD risk, with the lowest risk for quintile 3 (41.0%–44.3% energy as carbohydrate) versus quintile 1 (<37.1% energy as carbohydrate) (OR 0.56, 95% CI 0.35 to 0.91, p=0.02).
Practitioners may consider recommending moderate carbohydrate intake for reducing CVD risk in this population.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Worksite wellness programs (WWPs) increased intake of fruits and vegetables (F&V), especially fruits.
Practitioners can implement WWPs to enhance fruit and vegetable consumption among employees.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
WWPs reduced BMI by a mean of -0.64 kg/m² for interventions lasting less than 12 months and -0.16 kg/m² for those lasting 12 months or more.
Practitioners should consider the duration of WWPs when aiming for BMI reduction.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
WWPs reduced waist circumference (WC) by a mean of -2.03 cm.
Implementing WWPs can lead to significant reductions in waist circumference.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
A national 10% price reduction on fruits, vegetables, nuts, and whole grains is estimated to prevent 19,600 CMD deaths/year.
Implementing a 10% price reduction on healthy foods could significantly reduce CMD mortality.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Whey protein supplementation significantly attenuated post-exercise blood levels for biomarkers of muscle damage compared to water-only.
Whey protein may be beneficial for reducing muscle damage after intense exercise.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Suboptimal diet is the leading risk factor for poor health in nearly every region.
Health practitioners should prioritize addressing dietary issues as a key factor in health.
Supports Sourced - Energy balanceStrong
Maintainers of weight loss in the MedWeight study sustained a 21% weight loss for over four years.
Practitioners can note that long-term weight loss maintenance is achievable with significant initial weight loss.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
5-10% weight loss leads to significant improvement in glycemic control, lipids and blood pressure.
Weight loss of 5-10% should be targeted to improve health outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes.
Supports Sourced - HormonalStrong
There is good evidence for the efficacy and tolerability of approved anti-obesity pharmacotherapies in individuals with T2DM.
Clinicians should consider approved anti-obesity medications as part of treatment for patients with T2DM.
Supports Sourced - Metabolic adaptationStrong
A weight-centric therapeutic approach is rational to improve glycemic and other metabolic outcomes in patients with T2DM.
Adopting a weight-centric approach can enhance treatment outcomes for T2DM patients.
Supports Sourced - HormonalStrong
Incretin hormone agonists offer substantial weight reduction and cardiometabolic benefits.
Practitioners can consider incretin hormone agonists as effective options for obesity management.
Supports Sourced - NeuralStrong
Pre-exhaustion training allows for a greater training volume.
Practitioners can implement pre-exhaustion training to enhance training volume.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Pre-exhaustion training is used to enhance muscular adaptations.
Practitioners can utilize pre-exhaustion to potentially improve muscle growth.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Eccentric actions have the greatest effect on muscle hypertrophy.
Practitioners may consider incorporating eccentric actions into training regimens to enhance muscle growth.
Supports Sourced - CellularStrong
Eccentric overload training could enhance muscular growth when supplemented with resistance training.
Incorporating eccentric overload training into resistance programs may lead to greater muscle growth.
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