A randomized controlled trial of lorcaserin and lifestyle counselling for weight loss maintenance: changes in emotion- and stress-related eating, food cravings and appetite.
A randomized controlled trial of lorcaserin and lifestyle counselling for weight loss maintenance: changes in emotion- and stress-related eating, food cravings and appetite.
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DOI:
10.1111/cob.12279
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发表时间:
2018-12
期刊:
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Tronieri JS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Chao AM;Wadden TA;Pearl RL;Alamuddin N;Leonard SM;Bakizada ZM;Pinkasavage E;Gruber KA;Walsh OA;Berkowitz RI;Alfaris N;Tronieri JS
Antiobesity medication may help people maintain diet-induced reductions in appetite. The present exploratory analysis assessed the effects of lorcaserin on changes at 24 weeks post-randomization in emotion- and stress-related eating, food cravings, and other measures of appetite (i.e., binge eating, cognitive restraint, disinhibition, hunger, preoccupation with eating, and fullness). The parent study investigated the efficacy of combined lorcaserin and behavioral treatment in facilitating weight loss maintenance in 137 adults (mean age=46.1 years, 86.1% female, 68.6% black) who had lost ≥5% of initial weight during a 14-week, low-calorie diet (LCD) run-in. Participants were randomly assigned to lorcaserin or placebo and provided group weight loss maintenance counseling sessions. Emotion- and stress-related eating, food cravings, and appetite were measured at the start of the LCD (week −14), randomization (0), and week 24. From randomization, lorcaserin-treated participants had significantly greater improvements in emotion- and stress-related eating compared to placebo-treated participants (p=0.04). Groups, however, did not differ significantly after randomization in changes in the frequency of food cravings, binge eating, or other measures of appetite (ps>0.05). Compared to placebo, lorcaserin may improve emotion- and stress-related eating.