Obesity Is the Most Common Risk Factor for Chronic Liver Disease
Whether single or additive, obesity is a significant risk factor for chronic liver disease.
Whether single or additive, obesity is a significant risk factor for chronic liver disease.
Researchers sought to determine the effectiveness of nurse-led education with follow-up services in bariatric surgery patients’ weight loss and overall quality of life.
Carbohydrate quality in diet may play a potential role in improvement of hepatic fat mass and ALT level in NAFLD.
In older adults, BMI-adjusted waist circumference was positively associated with the incidence of dementia.
Investigators examined different body image constructs and clinical measures in individuals with eating and/or weight disorders.
Obesity was found to be associated with elevated markers of liver damage in children and adolescents.
In patients who underwent Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, bone material strength index was improved 1 year after surgery despite an increase in bone turnover and lower overall areal bone mineral density.
Short average sleep duration and short weekend catch-up sleep duration is associated with increased risk for obesity.
Obesity affects nearly 40% of US adults and may contribute to a gamut of other medical issues like cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, and cancer. One of the most significant contributors to the obesity epidemic is the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) at higher than recommended levels. These levels are especially high among non-Hispanic black…
A Clinical Update review published in JAMA detailed current research surrounding the efficacy and safety of obesity treatment for adolescents, including behavioral interventions, pharmacotherapy, and bariatric surgery.