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Studying the mechanisms of weight regain (WR) may provide much needed insight into sustained obesity management. The aim of this five-year, prospective, multicenter study is to evaluate the association among eating patterns (specifically maladaptive behaviors), certain psychological variables and weight trajectory in the short- and long-term after bariatric surgery (BS). The study will include 2 groups: 1.- Candidates to primary BS undergoing laparoscopic gastric bypass (LGBP) or laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy (LSG) from September 2020 to September 2021. This group will be evaluated prior to surgery, at 4 months, 1 year, 3 years and 5 years after BS, and 2.- a control group of subjects with obesity not candidates to BS matched with the intervention group for age, sex and BMI prior to BS. They will be evaluated once. The primary variable will be: body weight: total weight lost (%), excess weight lost (%), total weight regained (%), excess of weight regain (%). Information regarding the psychological and behavioral variables will be collected using questionnaires that have been validated in our setting and will be completed by the patients themselves online.
Full description
The objective of this study is to evaluate the association among eating patterns (specifically maladaptive behaviors), certain psychological variables and weight trajectory in the short- and long-term after bariatric surgery.
Design: Five-year, prospective, multicenter study.
The study will include 2 groups:
Inclusion criteria:
Exclusion criteria:
Second time and/or revisional BS.
Pregnancy.
Presence of intellectual impairment impeding the administration of the psychometric tools.
Type 1 diabetes.
Dyslexia. Weight variables: definitions.
a) The different weight variables will be calculated as follows:
Weight lost (kg): Pre-BS weight - weight at nadir.
Current weight lost: Pre-BS weight - current weight.
Ideal weight: weight corresponding to a BMI = 25 kg/m2.
Excess weight lost (%): (Pre-BS weight - current weight)/excess weight [(pre- BS weight - ideal weight) x 100].
Total weight lost (%): (pre-Bs weight - current weight/pre-BS weight) x 100.
b) To study WR the following variables will be calculated:
Total WR (%): (100/(pre-BS weight - weight at nadir)) * weight regained (kg).
Excess WR (EWR %): [(current weight - weight at nadir)/excess weight] x 100
Weight regained (Kg): current weight - weight at nadir.
Excess weight lost > 50%, total weight lost > 25% and EWR > 15% will be considered as significant.
Information regarding the psychological and behavioral variables will be collected using questionnaires that have been validated in our setting and will be completed by the patients themselves online.
To assess hedonic response to the foods, the following questionnaires will be used:
The following will be used to assess mood state, stress and negative emotions:
These variables will be considered as confounding psychological variables and will, therefore, be controlled by statistical tests.
Evaluation of food intake: The patients will also complete a registry of foods and drinks consumed over 3 days including a weekend day. It should include the type of food, cooking method, and portion size or weight. Afterwards, the total intake and by macronutrients will be analyzed with the Diet Source software (Nestle Health Science. V4.0).
Primary variable:
Body weight: total weight lost (%), excess weight lost (%), total weight regained (%), excess of weight regain (%).
Data collection:
Additional information on demographic and anthropometric characteristics and on comorbidities both prior to BS and their evolution over time will be collected in an Excel datasheet designed with this objective.
Sample size The study will include 445 patients undergoing BS. It is estimated that the percentage of losses to follow-up at 5 years will not be greater than 10% and thus, at least 400 patients must achieve complete follow-up. This sample size will have a statistical power of 80% for detecting an effect size, that is, differences divided by the standard deviation of at least 0.281. Additionally, 100 controls not undergoing BS will be included and matched for age, gender and BMI with the objective of standardizing the values in the scales. The ratio will be 1:4 for controls and patients undergoing BS, respectively.
Statistical analysis. The design and statistical analysis of the present study meet the recommendations of consensus documents in the literature, especially the TRIPOD statement. A statistical analysis plan (SAP) will be elaborated prior to finalization of data collection and will provide an in-depth description of the statistical methods to be used, the tables and figures that will be included in the statistical report as well as the strategy to follow in the case of missing values, and multiplicity adapted to regulatory and scientific recommendations.
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Exclusion criteria
500 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Lilliam Flores, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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