Publications by authors named "D D Hensrud"

Objectives: To identify patient characteristics, health concerns, and barriers to care based on overweight or obesity.

Methods: A 50-question anonymous survey was administered to patients. Data were compared by body mass index (BMI).

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Background: Lifestyle interventions (LIs) are the cornerstone for obesity management. The Mayo Clinic Diet (MCD) offers two approaches for LIs: the In-Person LI (IPLI) and the Digital Enhanced LI (DELI). The IPLI includes a 2-day in-person program with monthly follow-ups, whereas the DELI provides on-demand digital tools.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Improvements were noted in health behaviors, including increased fruit and vegetable intake, energy levels at work and home, and overall quality of life.
  • * The program also boosted physicians' confidence and frequency in counseling patients about wellness, highlighting its effectiveness in promoting professional well-being.
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Satiation is the physiologic process that regulates meal size and termination, and it is quantified by the calories consumed to reach satiation. Given its role in energy intake, changes in satiation contribute to obesity's pathogenesis. Our study employed a protocolized approach to study the components of food intake regulation including a standardized breakfast, a gastric emptying study, appetite sensation testing, and a satiation measurement by an test.

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Background: Lifestyle interventions for weight loss are currently not individualised to underlying pathophysiology and behavioral traits in obesity. We aim to compare the outcome of a standard lifestyle intervention (SLI) to phenotype-tailored lifestyle interventions (PLI) on weight loss, cardiometabolic risk factors and physiologic variables contributing to obesity.

Methods: This 12-week, single-centre non-randomised proof-of-concept clinical trial including men and women aged 18-65 years with a body mass index (BMI) greater than 30 without history of any bariatric procedure, and current use of any medication known to affect weight.

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