Critical review of bariatric surgery, medically supervised diets, and behavioural interventions for weight management in adults

@article{Beaulac2017CriticalRO,
  title={Critical review of bariatric surgery, medically supervised diets, and behavioural interventions for weight management in adults},
  author={Julie Beaulac and Daniella Sandre},
  journal={Perspectives in Public Health},
  year={2017},
  volume={137},
  pages={162 - 172}
}
Aims: Patient selection of weight management treatment option is often guided by a variety of factors. Currently, there is no comprehensive tool to facilitate informed decision-making for patients and clinicians. This article aims to synthesise evidence on the treatment effectiveness, health benefits, risks, and patient experiences of treatment options presently available at the Weight Management Clinic at The Ottawa Hospital (TOH), as a first step towards developing a decision aid. Methods… 
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18 Citations
Background Citations
5
Results Citations
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18 Citations

Decision-making in the management of obesity: a scoping review protocol.

This scoping review aims to evaluate the current published literature on decision-making in obesity management, published in English from the year 2000 onwards, to consider for inclusion full-text primary studies for inclusion in health care providers involved in Obesity management for patients aged ≥18 years.

Post-Bariatric Surgery Patients: A Quality of Life Assessment in Saudi Arabia

Quality of life following bariatric surgery was mostly reported to be fair or average, and several sociodemographic factors were found to be associated with the reported quality of life including age, gender, nationality, educational level, marital status, and history of chronic disease or comorbidities.

Effect of interdisciplinary care on weight loss: a randomised controlled trial

The intensive phase of the interdisciplinary intervention produced greater and more clinically significant and sustained weight loss compared with usual care, but long-term management plans may be required.

Factors influencing primary care provider referral for bariatric surgery

Education and continuing professional development programs regarding bariatric surgery are needed to improve PCP knowledge and capacity to manage patients with obesity.

Effect of Surgical Weight Loss on Plantar Fasciitis and Health-Care Use.

New evidence is presented suggesting that reductions in BMI after bariatric surgery may be associated with decreasing the number of visits for PF and may contribute to symptomatic improvement.

Intensive treatment for adults with anorexia nervosa: The cost of weight restoration

Based on published mean weight gain data and conservative cost/day estimates, residential treatment is associated with higher cost/pound, and both higher cost and lower likelihood of weight restoration for most patients.

Precision Medicine in Weight Loss and Healthy Living.

Survey of perceptions and educational needs of primary care providers regarding management of patients with class II and III obesity in Ontario, Canada

The majority of PCPs believe there is a need for additional education about MSWLI for patients with class II/III obesity, and 22.2% of respondents were hesitant to refer patients for bariatric surgery due to concerns about postoperative surgical complications and risks associated with surgery.

RYGB Produces more Sustained Body Weight Loss and Improvement of Glycemic Control Compared with VSG in the Diet-Induced Obese Mouse Model

VSG is less effective to lastingly suppress body weight and improve glycemic control compared with RYGB in mice, and the run towards replacing RyGB with VSG is premature and should await carefully controlled randomized long-term trials with VSg and RY GB.

Developing dimensions for a multicomponent multidisciplinary approach to obesity management: a qualitative study

A complex condition like obesity requires that multiple components be addressed, and that both patients and multiple disciplines are involved in developing solutions, so implementing cycles of continuous improvement to deal with complexity offers an effective way todeal with complex, changing multisystem problems like obesity.

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