Jill Hamilton?Reeves|Chelsea N. Johnson|Lauren Hand|Misty D. Bechtel|Hilary L. Robertson|Carrie Michel|Maynard M. Metcalf|Prabhakar Chalise|Nicholas Mahan|Moben Mirza|Eugene K. Lee|Debra K. Sullivan|Jennifer R. Klemp|Christie A. Befort|William P. Parker|Heather Gibbs|Wendy Demark?Wahnefried|J. Brantley Thrasher
Feasibility of a Weight Management Program Tailored for Overweight Men with Localized Prostate Cancer – A Pilot Study
University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|The University of Kansas Cancer Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Kansas Medical Center|University of Alabama at Birmingham|University of Kansas Medical Center
background overweight men prostate cancer likely suffer recurrence death following prostatectomy compared healthy weight men study tested feasibility delivering comprehensive program foster weight loss weight maintenance surgery overweight men localized prostate cancermethods twenty overweight men scheduled prostatectomy elected either intervention n 15 nonintervention n 5 anthropometrics biomarkers diet quality nutrition literacy quality life longterm followup assessed groupsresults intervention led 555 kg weight loss including 388 kg fat loss baseline surgery mean 83 weeks intervention significantly increased fiber protein fruit nut vegetable intake decreased trans fats intake weight loss intervention significantly reduced insulin cpeptide systolic blood pressure leptinadiponectin ratio visceral adiposity compared nonintervention postsurgically weight loss maintained changes lipid profiles nutrition literacy followup statistically significant either groupconclusion significant weight loss 5 feasible coaching intervention overweight men preparing prostatectomy associated favorable cardiometabolic effects study registered nct02252484 wwwclinicaltrialsgov