Weight management in adults

Rebecca Mete; Ekavi N Georgousopoulou; Duane D Mellor; Joan Khoo; Magdalin Cheong; Anthony R Leeds; Karen Allan; Amanda Avery; Katherine Hart; Aileen Muir; Ghalia Abdeen; Natasha P Ross; Duff Bruce; Mary O'kane; Mark Hopkins; Catherine Gibbons; Neil A King; Bethan R Mead; Emma J Boyland; Alison Avenell; Clare Robertson; Daryll Archibald; Dimitrios Spanos; Craig A Melville; Nathalie Jones; Louise Mccombie; Eleanor Grieve

doi:10.1002/9781118857991.ch4

Weight management in adults

Rebecca Mete, Ekavi N Georgousopoulou, Duane D Mellor, Joan Khoo, Magdalin Cheong, Anthony R Leeds, Karen Allan, Amanda Avery, Katherine Hart, Aileen Muir, Ghalia Abdeen, Natasha P Ross, Duff Bruce, Mary O'kane, Mark Hopkins, Catherine Gibbons, Neil A King, Bethan R Mead, Emma J Boyland, Alison AvenellClare Robertson, Daryll Archibald, Dimitrios Spanos, Craig A Melville, Nathalie Jones, Louise Mccombie, Eleanor Grieve

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Energy restriction and energy balance remain the key elements in achieving weight loss. This chapter discusses the use of meal replacements for weight management in obese adults. It explores the use of group‐based interventions across a range of obesity treatments and examines evidence for the effectiveness of group‐based approaches for obesity management in adults. The combination of regular physical activity, cognitive‐behavioural modification of lifestyle and effective anti‐obesity drugs is more likely to achieve weight loss maintenance. The chapter explains the indications, benefits and risks of weight loss surgery; types of procedures available and their controversies; future developments in bariatric surgery; and translational work in the field. It considers and evaluates the most common psychological interventions currently employed in the treatment of obesity. Health costs of obesity and the longer‐term impact and cost‐effectiveness of weight management interventions are required to guide future spending on this disease.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Advanced Nutrition and Dietetics in Obesity
Editors	Catherine Hankey, Kevin Whelan
Publisher	Wiley
Pages	139-259
ISBN (Electronic)	9781118857991
ISBN (Print)	9780470670767
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118857991.ch4
Publication status	Published - 5 Jan 2018

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10.1002/9781118857991.ch4

1 Chapter

Weight loss interventions in specific groups: Overweight and obese men
Avenell, A., Robertson, C. & Archibald, D., 25 Sept 2017, Advanced Nutrition and Dietetics in Obesity. Wiley, p. 228-234 7 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Cite this

Mete, R., Georgousopoulou, E. N., Mellor, D. D., Khoo, J., Cheong, M., Leeds, A. R., Allan, K., Avery, A., Hart, K., Muir, A., Abdeen, G., Ross, N. P., Bruce, D., O'kane, M., Hopkins, M., Gibbons, C., King, N. A., Mead, B. R., Boyland, E. J., ... Grieve, E. (2018). Weight management in adults. In C. Hankey, & K. Whelan (Eds.), Advanced Nutrition and Dietetics in Obesity (pp. 139-259). Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118857991.ch4

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abstract = "Energy restriction and energy balance remain the key elements in achieving weight loss. This chapter discusses the use of meal replacements for weight management in obese adults. It explores the use of group‐based interventions across a range of obesity treatments and examines evidence for the effectiveness of group‐based approaches for obesity management in adults. The combination of regular physical activity, cognitive‐behavioural modification of lifestyle and effective anti‐obesity drugs is more likely to achieve weight loss maintenance. The chapter explains the indications, benefits and risks of weight loss surgery; types of procedures available and their controversies; future developments in bariatric surgery; and translational work in the field. It considers and evaluates the most common psychological interventions currently employed in the treatment of obesity. Health costs of obesity and the longer‐term impact and cost‐effectiveness of weight management interventions are required to guide future spending on this disease.",

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Mete, R, Georgousopoulou, EN, Mellor, DD, Khoo, J, Cheong, M, Leeds, AR, Allan, K, Avery, A, Hart, K, Muir, A, Abdeen, G, Ross, NP, Bruce, D, O'kane, M, Hopkins, M, Gibbons, C, King, NA, Mead, BR, Boyland, EJ, Avenell, A, Robertson, C, Archibald, D, Spanos, D, Melville, CA, Jones, N, Mccombie, L & Grieve, E 2018, Weight management in adults. in C Hankey & K Whelan (eds), Advanced Nutrition and Dietetics in Obesity. Wiley, pp. 139-259. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118857991.ch4

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AU - Allan, Karen

AU - Avery, Amanda

AU - Hart, Katherine

AU - Muir, Aileen

AU - Abdeen, Ghalia

AU - Ross, Natasha P

AU - Bruce, Duff

AU - O'kane, Mary

AU - Hopkins, Mark

AU - Gibbons, Catherine

AU - King, Neil A

AU - Mead, Bethan R

AU - Boyland, Emma J

AU - Avenell, Alison

AU - Robertson, Clare

AU - Archibald, Daryll

AU - Spanos, Dimitrios

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AU - Mccombie, Louise

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BT - Advanced Nutrition and Dietetics in Obesity

A2 - Hankey, Catherine

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PB - Wiley

ER -

Weight management in adults

Abstract

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Research output

Weight loss interventions in specific groups: Overweight and obese men

Cite this