Obesity, associated with morbidity and mortality, is a complex disorder, characterised by an increase in fat mass (FM). Most authors agree in considering essential an integrated treatment made up of nutritional intervention, physical reconditioning programme and cognitive-behavioural psychotherapy. However, the feasibility is problematic and data in literature confirming the validity of this approach are poor. AIM: To verify the efficacy of a multidimensional approach (Nutritional Psycho-Physical Reconditioning - NPPR) in obesity treatment. METHODS: All patients admitted from June 2002 to June 2004 (464 subjects) ranged from 18 to 65 years old, with a body mass index (BMI) >30 kg/m2 were included in the programme. After the nutritional status evaluation a standard dietetic treatment (group N) or an integrated and multidisciplinary obesity treatment (group NPPR) was proposed. RESULTS: In group NPPR treatment duration was significantly higher (142.6±26 vs 48.6±55 days – p=0.000), while the drop-out amount was definitely lower (5.5 vs 54.4%; p=0.000). Weight loss compared to the initial weight and the difference between initial and final FM resulted significantly higher in group NNPR. Subjects in NPPR obtained a higher increase in the distance covered in a 6-minute walk test (59.9±19 vs 40.5±17 m; p=0.04) and in muscular strength. State and trait anxiety, mood and quality of life scores improved in NPPR subjects while remained substantially stable in group N. CONCLUSIONS: An integrated approach to obesity is the way to be pursued in order to obtain important and at least short-term results.

Multidisciplinary approach ro obesity (Eating and Weight Disorders (2009) 14,1, (12-22)) / Donini, Lm; Savina, C.; Castellaneta, E.; Coletti, C.; Paolini, M.; Scavone, L.; Civale, C.; Ceccarelli, P.; Zaninotto, S.; Tineri, M.; Grossi, G.; De Felice, M. R.; Cannella, C.. - In: EATING AND WEIGHT DISORDERS. - ISSN 1124-4909. - 14:2-3(2009).

Multidisciplinary approach ro obesity (Eating and Weight Disorders (2009) 14,1, (12-22))

Donini LM
;
Castellaneta E.;Coletti C.;Scavone L.;Civale C.;Cannella C.
2009

Abstract

Obesity, associated with morbidity and mortality, is a complex disorder, characterised by an increase in fat mass (FM). Most authors agree in considering essential an integrated treatment made up of nutritional intervention, physical reconditioning programme and cognitive-behavioural psychotherapy. However, the feasibility is problematic and data in literature confirming the validity of this approach are poor. AIM: To verify the efficacy of a multidimensional approach (Nutritional Psycho-Physical Reconditioning - NPPR) in obesity treatment. METHODS: All patients admitted from June 2002 to June 2004 (464 subjects) ranged from 18 to 65 years old, with a body mass index (BMI) >30 kg/m2 were included in the programme. After the nutritional status evaluation a standard dietetic treatment (group N) or an integrated and multidisciplinary obesity treatment (group NPPR) was proposed. RESULTS: In group NPPR treatment duration was significantly higher (142.6±26 vs 48.6±55 days – p=0.000), while the drop-out amount was definitely lower (5.5 vs 54.4%; p=0.000). Weight loss compared to the initial weight and the difference between initial and final FM resulted significantly higher in group NNPR. Subjects in NPPR obtained a higher increase in the distance covered in a 6-minute walk test (59.9±19 vs 40.5±17 m; p=0.04) and in muscular strength. State and trait anxiety, mood and quality of life scores improved in NPPR subjects while remained substantially stable in group N. CONCLUSIONS: An integrated approach to obesity is the way to be pursued in order to obtain important and at least short-term results.
2009
obesity
01 Pubblicazione su rivista::01a Articolo in rivista
Multidisciplinary approach ro obesity (Eating and Weight Disorders (2009) 14,1, (12-22)) / Donini, Lm; Savina, C.; Castellaneta, E.; Coletti, C.; Paolini, M.; Scavone, L.; Civale, C.; Ceccarelli, P.; Zaninotto, S.; Tineri, M.; Grossi, G.; De Felice, M. R.; Cannella, C.. - In: EATING AND WEIGHT DISORDERS. - ISSN 1124-4909. - 14:2-3(2009).
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11573/1698005
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