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The discussions reflect a generally positive reception, with commenters referencing the link between obesity, muscle preservation, and better survival, exemplified by phrases like 'obesity as protective' and 'improved survival', which demonstrate an understanding and application of the research findings. Some posts also critique the publication’s stance, indicating a debate about the interpretation and impact of such research.
Most discussions acknowledge and support the findings, emphasizing the protective role of obesity in survival outcomes and the importance of muscle health.
The topic appears highly relevant, especially among medical professionals and radiologists, reflecting a significant academic and clinical interest.
Discussions include specific mentions of CT scans, muscle mass, and survival benefits, showing moderate deep engagement with the research details.
The conversations suggest the research could influence clinical perspectives and radiological practices, highlighting its potential importance.
In patients with non–small cell lung cancer, obesity was associated with improved overall survival after curative resection, particularly when CT-assessed skeletal muscle mass was preserved. @zhyun84 https://t.co/W9HaTx4HJK https://t.co/7Pw2mmx0sP
A recent Radiology study led by Ji Hyun Lee, MD, PhD, and Danbee Kang, PhD, from Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul, Korea, investigated the association between BMI-defined obesity and survival in 7,076 patients with non–small cell lung cancer. https://t.co/vcPXHgNKuN https://t.co/jL8sh9pzpL
So much nonsense has taken over our medical publications, they cannot be trusted. #RSNA #Radiology #MedTwitter Association of Obesity and Skeletal Muscle with Postoperative Survival in Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer | Radiology https://t.co/AyWAg22tLy
Association of Obesity and Skeletal Muscle with Postoperative Survival in Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer | Radiology https://t.co/Uib3h9QciV https://t.co/k0ByNmIdRD
Obesity is linked to improved overall survival in non–small cell lung cancer patients after curative resection, especially when CT-assessed skeletal muscle mass and radiodensity are preserved.
¿Obesidad protectora? Lo que la Tomografía Computarizada nos dice sobre... https://t.co/vVxvi66GQU @RadiologyEditor @radiology_rsna @RSNA @FMRIoficial @SocMexRad @RadiologiaChile @spradiologia @ACRadiologia @SERAM_RX @residentesSERAM @Radiologia_HU
This study explores how body weight and skeletal muscle health, assessed via CT scans, influence survival outcomes in non-small cell lung cancer patients after surgery, highlighting that obesity and muscle condition are…
For decades, obesity has been linked to increased health risks. However, recent studies reveal a paradox where overweight and obese patients with certain conditions, including lung cancer, may have better survival…
#RT RSNA: A recent Radiology study led by Ji Hyun Lee, MD, PhD, and Danbee Kang, PhD, from Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul, Korea, investigated the association between BMI-defined obesity and survival in 7,076 patients with non–small cell lung cancer. https://t.co/x8Ay8iQRgv …
A recent Radiology study led by Ji Hyun Lee, MD, PhD, and Danbee Kang, PhD, from Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul, Korea, investigated the association between BMI-defined obesity and survival in 7,076 patients with non–small cell lung cancer. https://t.co/vcPXHgNKuN https://t.co/jL8sh9pzpL
¿Obesidad protectora? Lo que la Tomografía Computarizada nos dice sobre... https://t.co/vVxvi66GQU @RadiologyEditor @radiology_rsna @RSNA @FMRIoficial @SocMexRad @RadiologiaChile @spradiologia @ACRadiologia @SERAM_RX @residentesSERAM @Radiologia_HU
In patients with non–small cell lung cancer, obesity was associated with improved overall survival after curative resection, particularly when CT-assessed skeletal muscle mass was preserved. @zhyun84 https://t.co/W9HaTx4HJK https://t.co/7Pw2mmx0sP
Obesity is linked to improved overall survival in non–small cell lung cancer patients after curative resection, especially when CT-assessed skeletal muscle mass and radiodensity are preserved.
@dr_cellini Here is some of the nonsense being published in our RADIOLOGY journals normalizing obesity. We live in fiat
So much nonsense has taken over our medical publications, they cannot be trusted. #RSNA #Radiology #MedTwitter Association of Obesity and Skeletal Muscle with Postoperative Survival in Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer | Radiology https://t.co/AyWAg22tLy
Association of Obesity and Skeletal Muscle with Postoperative Survival in Non–Small Cell Lung Cancer | Radiology https://t.co/Uib3h9QciV https://t.co/k0ByNmIdRD