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Randomized trial reveals that physical activity and energy expenditure are associated with weight and body composition after RYGB
Carnero EA, Dubis GS, Hames KC, Jakicic JM, Houmard JA, Coen PM, Goodpaster BH
Obesity 2017 Jul;25(7):1206-1216
clinical trial
5/10 [Eligibility criteria: Yes; Random allocation: Yes; Concealed allocation: No; Baseline comparability: Yes; Blind subjects: No; Blind therapists: No; Blind assessors: No; Adequate follow-up: Yes; Intention-to-treat analysis: No; Between-group comparisons: Yes; Point estimates and variability: Yes. Note: Eligibility criteria item does not contribute to total score] *This score has been confirmed*

OBJECTIVE: This study investigated the associations of both physical activity time (PA) and energy expenditure (EE) with weight and fat mass (FM) loss in patients following Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) surgery. METHODS: Ninety-six nondiabetic patients were included in this analysis. Post-RYGB patients were randomized in one of two treatments: a 6-month exercise training program (RYBG+EX) or lifestyle educational classes (RYGB). Body composition was assessed by dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry and computed tomography. Components of PA and EE were quantified by a multisensory device. Dose-response relationships of both PA and EE with weight loss and body composition were explored according to quartiles of change in steps per day. RESULTS: Patients in the highest quartiles of steps per day change lost more FM (3rd -19.5 kg and 4th -22.7 kg, p < 0.05) and abdominal adipose tissue (4th -313 cm2, p < 0.05), maintained skeletal muscle mass (3rd -3.1 cm2 and 4th -4.5 cm2, p < 0.05), and had greater reductions in resting metabolic rate. Decreases in sedentary EE and increases in light EE and age were significant predictors of both delta-weight and deltaFM (R2 = 73.8% and R2 = 70.6%, respectively). CONCLUSIONS: Nondiabetic patients who perform higher, yet still modest, amounts of PA following RYGB have greater energy deficits and lose more weight and FM, while maintaining higher skeletal muscle mass.

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