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Deviations in energy sensing predict long-term weight change in overweight Native Americans.

ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES:Energy expenditure (EE), as reflective of body energy demand, has been proposed to be the key driver of food intake, possibly influencing weight change in humans. Variation in this energy-sensing link (overeating relative to weight-maintaining energy requirements) may lead to weight gain over time. SUBJECTS/METHODS:Sixty-one overweight otherwise healthy Native Americans (age: 34.0?±?7.9?years, body fat: 39.7?±?9.5%, 36 males) were admitted to our clinical research unit for measurements of body composition by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry, and 24-h EE and respiratory quotient (RQ) in a whole-room indirect calorimeter during energy balance and weight stability. Following this, ad libitum food intake was assessed for three days using computerized vending machines. Body weight change under unrestricted free-living conditions was assessed at an outpatient follow-up visit (median follow-up time?=?1.7?years). RESULTS:Total ad libitum food intake (3-day average) was positively associated with 24-h EE (r?=?0.44, p?

SUBMITTER: Basolo A

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5930127 | biostudies-literature | 2018 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Deviations in energy sensing predict long-term weight change in overweight Native Americans.

Basolo Alessio A Votruba Susanne B SB Heinitz Sascha S Krakoff Jonathan J Piaggi Paolo P

Metabolism: clinical and experimental 20180103

<h4>Background/objectives</h4>Energy expenditure (EE), as reflective of body energy demand, has been proposed to be the key driver of food intake, possibly influencing weight change in humans. Variation in this energy-sensing link (overeating relative to weight-maintaining energy requirements) may lead to weight gain over time.<h4>Subjects/methods</h4>Sixty-one overweight otherwise healthy Native Americans (age: 34.0 ± 7.9 years, body fat: 39.7 ± 9.5%, 36 males) were admitted to our clinical res ...[more]

PMID: 29305947

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Project description:BackgroundEfforts to manage obesity through weight loss are often unsuccessful as most adults are not able to sustain the major changes in behaviour that are required to maintain weight loss long term. We sought to determine whether small changes in physical activity and diet prevent weight gain in adults with overweight and obesity.MethodsWe randomized 320 sedentary adults with overweight or obesity to monitoring alone (MA, n = 160) or a small change approach (SCA, n = 160). In Phase I (2 yr), MA participants were asked to maintain their normal lifestyle and SCA participants were counselled to make small changes in diet and physical activity, namely a suggested increase in daily step count of 2000 steps with a decrease in energy intake of 100 kcal per day, with group and individual support. Phase II (1 yr) was a passive follow-up period. The difference in change in body weight between groups at 24 and 36 months from baseline was the primary outcome. Additional outcomes included waist circumference and cardiorespiratory fitness.ResultsOverall, 268 participants (83.8%) completed the 2-year intervention, and 239 (74.7%) returned at the end of the follow-up period at 3 years. The difference in body weight change between the SCA and MA groups was significant at 3, 6, 12 and 15 months from baseline, but was no longer significant at 24 months (mean change 0.9 [standard error (SE) 0.5] kg v. -0.4 [SE 0.5] kg; difference -0.6, 95% confidence interval [CI] -1.9 to 0.8) or at 36 months (-1.2 [SE 0.8] v. -0.7 [SE 0.8] kg; difference -0.5, 95% CI -2.2 to 1.2). Changes in waist circumference and cardiorespiratory fitness were not significantly different between groups at 24 or 36 months (both p > 0.1).InterpretationThe SCA did not prevent weight gain compared with monitoring alone at 2 or 3 years in adults with overweight or obesity. On average, we observed prevention of weight gain in both arms of the trial.Trial registrationClinicalTrials.gov, no. NCT02027077.

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Deviations in energy sensing predict long-term weight change in overweight Native Americans.

Publications

Deviations in energy sensing predict long-term weight change in overweight Native Americans.

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