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VisitMost cited benefit in future teen weight-loss surgery studies by 2025?
Improved physical health • 25%
Improved mental health • 25%
Improved social life • 25%
Other • 25%
Analysis of future studies published in peer-reviewed journals
10-Year Study Shows Long-Term Benefits of Weight-Loss Surgery for Teens, Published in NEJM by NIH and Lurie Children's Hospital
Oct 31, 2024, 10:27 AM
A recent landmark study published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) highlights the long-term benefits of weight-loss surgery for teenagers, showing significant improvements in their health a decade post-surgery. The research, led by Dr. Ryder and colleagues, addresses a common concern regarding the long-term outcomes of metabolic surgery for severe obesity in young individuals. The study, which involved a large follow-up cohort, was supported by institutions including Lurie Children's Hospital and the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It provides compelling evidence that life improves for these youths after undergoing the procedure, offering a positive outlook for the treatment of severe obesity in adolescents.
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Disease Prevention • 25%
Mental Health Improvement • 25%
No New Benefits • 25%
Other Benefits • 25%
Lifespan extension • 25%
Improved metabolic health • 25%
Reduced disease risk • 25%
Other • 25%
Seniors • 25%
Low-Income Adults • 25%
Children and Adolescents • 25%
Other • 25%
Novo Nordisk • 25%
Eli Lilly • 25%
Other • 25%
None • 25%
Weight Loss • 25%
Reduced Heart Attack Risk • 25%
Improved Overall Health • 25%
Other • 25%
Increased precision • 25%
Reduced surgery time • 25%
Lower complication rates • 25%
Cost reduction • 25%
Faster recovery time • 25%
Reduced pain • 25%
Shorter hospital stay • 25%
Improved surgical precision • 25%
Genetics • 25%
Diet • 25%
Exercise • 25%
Social Factors • 25%
Financial cost • 25%
Drug efficacy • 25%
Off-label use • 25%
Availability/shortages • 25%
Lifestyle modification programs • 25%
Medication • 25%
Regular screening • 25%
Other • 25%
Australia • 25%
Canada • 25%
United Kingdom • 25%
United States • 25%