Not exact matches
In March
of last year, the International Diabetes Federation endorsed bariatric surgery as a type 2 diabetes treatment for
obese patients, citing studies indicating that it triggers remission in about 85
percent of patients.
«Up to 50
percent of hip replacements are performed in
obese patients at some institutions,» said Emily Dodwell, MD, an orthopedic surgeon at HSS and lead investigator.
Over the study period, they found that
obese or morbidly
obese patients made up an increasing share
of knee dislocation
patients, rising to 19
percent of patients in 2012 compared to just 8
percent in 2000.
Overweight and
obese MGUS
patients had a 55
percent and 98
percent higher risk
of progression to multiple myeloma, respectively, than normal - weight MGUS
patients.
The Northwestern study reported
patients with eczema had 54
percent higher odds
of being morbidly
obese, 48
percent higher odds
of hypertension, up to 93
percent higher odds
of having pre-diabetes and up to 42
percent higher odds
of having diabetes.
The review found that 19.3
percent of the
patients diagnosed with a depressive disorder reported lower back pain, as did 16.75
percent of patients diagnosed as
obese (a body mass index, or BMI, > 30kg / m ²), 16.53
percent of the
patients diagnosed with nicotine dependence, and 14.66
percent with reported alcohol abuse.
Of these
patients, 32 (6
percent) had a low preoper - ative albumin level, 28 (5
percent) had major weight loss within the six months before the operation, and 182 (32
percent) were
obese at cystectomy.
In this subgroup, nine
of the 32 (28
percent) lean
patients died compared to 62
of the 451 (14
percent) overweight or
obese patients.
The average
patient age was 65.5 years old, and 61
percent of patients were
obese with a Body Mass Index (BMI)
of 33 kg / m ².
Previous observational studies estimate that 60 to 90
percent of bariatric surgery
patients who were
obese and had type 2 diabetes were later able to maintain normal blood glucose levels without medication.
More than half
of the
patients in the trial (54
percent) were overweight and 5.5
percent were very
obese.
Among men who received treatment for the potentially deadly cancer,
obese patients lived an average
of 47
percent longer than those with a healthy body weight, researchers found.
For instance, 12
percent of heart attack
patients suffered from intermittent chest pain (angina); 11
percent had high blood pressure; 7
percent were diabetic, and almost 5
percent were
obese.
Data from a study on the characteristics
of CKD
patients, 55
percent of whom are male, found that typically, 18
percent of CKD
patients are
of normal weight (BMI < 25), 29
percent are overweight (BMI 25 - 30) and 53
percent are
obese (BMI > 30), 84
percent have hypertension and 42
percent have diabetes.8 Obesity is a risk factor for CKD and hypertension, and is associated with increased sodium excretion.
Veterinarians classify 59
percent of their feline
patients as overweight or
obese, according to a 2016 survey by the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention.