Most posts recognize the metabolic and health benefits highlighted in the article, with comments such as 'cardiometabolic benefits of weight loss' and references to previous research, which reflect engagement with the scientific implications. However, some posts, like 'Talking in circles', reveal a dismissive tone that detracts from full engagement, while mentions of 'fatphobic' comments show a diverse range of perspectives influencing the overall assessment of impact.
AgreementNeither agree nor disagree
The discussions show mixed reactions; some acknowledge the benefits of weight loss on metabolic health, while others are dismissive or skeptical, indicating balanced support and disagreement.
InterestModerate interest
Overall, there is a moderate level of curiosity, especially in references to interesting findings and related studies, but some posts seem dismissive or jaded.
EngagementModerate engagement
Several posts engage deeply by referencing specifics of the research and related studies, indicating an active discussion rather than superficial comments.
ImpactModerate impact
The conversations suggest that the research has a meaningful influence on ongoing discussions within health and science communities, but not uniformly transformative.
Abstract in brief
The study explored how moderate (around 5%) and further progressive weight loss affect metabolic health in people with obesity, finding that even modest weight loss improves insulin sensitivity and cell function in adipose tissue, liver, and muscle.
Additional weight loss led to further improvements in insulin sensitivity, muscle cell function, and changes in adipose tissue, including reductions in fat mass, liver triglycerides, and alterations in gene expression related to cholesterol, lipids, and stress.
Overall, the findings suggest that losing a moderate amount of weight provides significant metabolic benefits, and further weight loss causes additional beneficial changes in adipose tissue biology and metabolic function.]
@whsource @NutritionNerd @DrMikeStanton @MichelleCardel @CJMannMD @YoungRock_H @dominicklemas @UFPHHP @UFMedicine @HibaJebeile @UF @UFExplore Reminds of this study by Kleins group - really interesting to see the progressive metabolic (static & dynamic) shifts with WL. https://t.co/ZFm0EPzxHL https://t.co/yU4LWvULQl
Jan 27, 2021 · 8 likes · 2 shares · 21,182 followersView post →
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SANCYD
@SANCYDnutricion · X
Efectos de la pérdida de peso moderada y progresiva sobre la función metabólica y la biología del tejido adiposo en personas con obesidad.
Effects of Moderate and Subsequent Progressive Weight Loss on Metabolic Function and Adipose Tissue Biology
https://t.co/pFUp48473z https://t.co/Hd22AIJPTX
@adipose_regina Yes, the cardiometabolic benefits of weight loss in obesity is well established. Typically 5% weight loss is a clinical goal, but some research suggests 15% may be important for type 2 diabetes remission.
https://t.co/ObKwJXen3U
This video explores how low carb diets influence fasting blood glucose levels, discussing initial improvements and subsequent effects such as increased gluconeogenesis and insulin sensitivity changes. It highlights the…
Losing weight goes beyond the scale, impacting hormones like insulin and leptin. Even modest weight loss improves metabolic health, reduces inflammation, and enhances blood markers. Monitoring with exams ensures safe…
Efectos de la pérdida de peso moderada y progresiva sobre la función metabólica y la biología del tejido adiposo en personas con obesidad.
Effects of Moderate and Subsequent Progressive Weight Loss on Metabolic Function and Adipose Tissue Biology
https://t.co/pFUp48473z https://t.co/Hd22AIJPTX
@adipose_regina Yes, the cardiometabolic benefits of weight loss in obesity is well established. Typically 5% weight loss is a clinical goal, but some research suggests 15% may be important for type 2 diabetes remission.
https://t.co/ObKwJXen3U
Jan 27, 2021 · 2 shares · 11,640 followersView post →
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Kevin C. Klatt, PhD, RD
@KCKlatt · X
@whsource @NutritionNerd @DrMikeStanton @MichelleCardel @CJMannMD @YoungRock_H @dominicklemas @UFPHHP @UFMedicine @HibaJebeile @UF @UFExplore Reminds of this study by Kleins group - really interesting to see the progressive metabolic (static & dynamic) shifts with WL. https://t.co/ZFm0EPzxHL https://t.co/yU4LWvULQl
Jan 27, 2021 · 8 likes · 2 shares · 21,182 followersView post →
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Gregg S Mallett, PhD(c), ATC
@mallett_gregg · X
@LiveUthing @DoctorTro Talking in circles. Weight loss/fat loss has significant implications on cardiometabolic markers. https://t.co/jFnxfIZhS2
Nov 6, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 5 followersView post →
Healthy Resolutions for New Year 2018 - References
News
... 10.1016/j.cmet.2016.02.005); Predictors of Improvement in Cardiometabolic Risk Factors With Weight Loss in Women - (https://doi.org/10.1161/JAHA.113.000152).
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