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Intensive weight loss intervention versus usual care in adults with obesity: a protocol for the LightCARE randomised clinical trial

Por: Larsen · S. C. · Heitmann · B. L. · Wane · S. · Wielsoe · S. · Lindschou · J. · Jakobsen · J. C. · Engstrom · J. · Specht · I. O. · Christiansen · A.-K. L. · Jensen · A. K. G. · Nyvold Bojsen-Moller · K. · Bandholm · T. · Overbeck · G. · Kousgaard · M. B. · Albury · C. · Reventlow · S
Introduction

Total diet replacements (TDRs) and weight loss medications (WLMs) have proven effective in producing substantial weight loss for individuals with obesity. Evidence is lacking on whether combining these treatments is effective and cost-effective in primary care for adults with obesity class I (body mass index (BMI) 30–34.9) or uncomplicated obesity class II or higher (BMI≥35 without obesity-related disease).

Methods and analysis

LightCARE is a 2-year 1:1 randomised, parallel-group, clinical superiority trial with blinded outcome assessment evaluating the benefits and harms of an intensive weight loss (IWL) intervention compared with usual care for adults with obesity in Denmark and the UK. The trial will include 400 participants aged 18–60 years with obesity class I or uncomplicated obesity class II or higher. The IWL programme aims to achieve and maintain a weight loss of ≥20% through a flexible and individualised combination of TDR, behavioural support, including physical activity and sleep guidance, and WLM if needed and will continue for 2 years. The control group will receive usual care offered in each country, typically consisting of brief behavioural support for weight loss. The primary outcome is body weight 2 years after randomisation. Secondary outcomes will include the proportion of participants achieving ≥20% weight loss, Short-Form-36 Mental Component Score, 4-m gait speed and Metabolic Syndrome Severity-Z score. Serious adverse events, the incidence of eating disorders and bone mineral density will be evaluated as safety outcomes. We will also examine the cost-effectiveness of the intervention, within the trial and in the longer term through modelling. We will conduct a process evaluation to inform any future implementation.

Ethics and dissemination

Ethical approval was granted in Denmark (December 2023, H-23051332) and the UK (August 2024, 24/SC/0210). Findings from the trial will be disseminated through peer-reviewed journals and scientific conferences.

Trial registration number

NCT06321432.

Relaciones interpersonales y la influencia en la salud del trabajador de enfermería: una revisión integradora

Objetivo: investigar en la literatura científica el conocimiento producido sobre la influencia de las relaciones interpersonales para la salud del trabajador de la enfermería. Método: revisión integradora que ocurrió a partir de cuatro bases de datos, Literatura Latino-Americana e do Caribe em Ciências da Saúde (LILACS), Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System Online (MEDLINE), repositório Scientific Electronic Library Online (SciELO) y Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL).Fue utilizado el operador booleano and para las combinaciones de los descriptores: ʽʽRelaciones interpersonales y Enfermería, ʽʽRelaciones interpersonales y Equipo de Enfermeríaʼʼ, ʽʽRelaciones interpersonales y Salud del Trabajadorʼʼ. Resultados: Fue evidenciado un bajo números de estudios publicados con esa temática. Sin embargo, los estudios desarrollados abordan los aspectos negativos de las relaciones interpersonales como responsables y contribuyentes para la aparición del estrés, Síndrome de Burnout y agotamiento emocional. Conclusión: Las relaciones interpersonales pueden interferir en la salud de los trabajadores de enfermería, frente a relaciones conflictivas en el ambiente de trabajo y la insatisfacción en el trabajo.

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