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Understanding and Treating Obesity 88 41 Gout 86 72 Hypertriglyceridemia 86 57 Urinary incontinence...

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MGH Weight Center Partners Community Health, Inc. Understanding and Treating Obesity Lee M. Kaplan, MD, PhD Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard Medical School [email protected] September 14, 2010
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MGH Weight Center

Partners Community Health, Inc.

Understanding and Treating ObesityLee M. Kaplan, MD, PhDMassachusetts General HospitalHarvard Medical School

[email protected]

September 14, 2010

MGH Weight Center

• Presentation

• Q&A

Format

MGH Weight Center

• On the left side of your screen, click the message box, “Chat with Presenter.”

• Type your question.

• Click ‘Send.”

• These questions will be addressed after the presentation.

Questions

MGH Weight Center

Lee M. Kaplan, MD, PhDMassachusetts General HospitalHarvard Medical School

Presenter

MGH Weight Center

Obesity

• Very common

• Growing

• Complex physiology

• Clinically heterogeneous

• Resistant to treatment

• Frustrating

• Global health priority

• Associated with cancer

MGH Weight Center

Obesity by the Numbers

Overweight U.S. adults: 67%

U.S. adults with obesity: 33%

U.S. children with obesity: 17%

Annual U.S. health care expenditures for obesity: $ 147 billion

U.S. consumer expenditures for weight loss products: $ 50 billion

Weekly deaths from obesity complications > 6,000

MGH Weight Center

Disproportional Increase in Severe Obesity

More than 1,000,000 U.S. adults now have a BMI >50

Sturm R. Health Aff, 2004

MGH Weight Center

Complications of Obesity

Degenerative

Structural

Metabolic

Psychological

Neoplastic

Socioeconomic

MGH Weight Center

Average years of life lost from obesity at age 30

BMI = 30 BMI = 40 BMI > 45

White men 1 5 11

White women 1 4 8

Black men 0 5 14

Black women 0 1 5

Obesity Shortens Life Expectancy

MGH Weight Center

Most Common Undertreated Complications

• Obstructive sleep apnea

• Fatty liver disease

• Gastroesophageal reflux disease

• Fungal skin infections

• Nutrient deficiencies• from recurrent dieting and inadequate

nutrition during rebound weight gain

MGH Weight Center

Feedback Regulation of Energy Metabolism

Adiposetissue

Leptin

CNS

Food intakeNutrient handling

Energy expenditure

LiverMuscle

Metabolic needs

Sensory OrgansGI Tract

Environmentalsensing

Energystores

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Defending a Body Energy Defending a Body Energy ““Set PointSet Point””

2020 2525 3030 3535

Body Mass Index (kg/mBody Mass Index (kg/m22))

kcal

/ 24

hou

rskc

al /

24 h

ours

20002000

25002500

30003000EnergyEnergyExpenditureExpenditure

EnergyEnergyIntakeIntake

((––) Energy Balance) Energy Balance(+) Energy Balance(+) Energy Balance

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

BMIBMI

2020 2222 2424 2626 2828 3030 3333 3636 3939 4242 4646 5050 5555 6060

Natural Variation and Zones of OpportunityNatural Variation and Zones of Opportunity

ExcellentExcellent PoorPoor

Degree of ControlDegree of Control

Working Within the Zone of OpportunityWorking Within the Zone of Opportunity

BMIBMI

2020 2222 2424 2626 2828 3030 3333 3636 3939 4242 4646 5050 5555 6060

Healthy lifestyleHealthy lifestyle

Partial regainPartial regain

Baseline (unhealthy lifestyle)Baseline (unhealthy lifestyle)

ExcellentExcellent PoorPoor

Degree of ControlDegree of Control

Healthy lifestyleHealthy lifestyle

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Restrictive DietingRestrictive Dieting

A Biological Basis for YoA Biological Basis for Yo--yo Dietingyo Dieting

BMIBMI

2020 2222 2424 2626 2828 3030 3333 3636 3939 4242 4646 5050 5555 6060

Healthy lifestyleHealthy lifestyle

Weight regainWeight regain

Rebound weight gainRebound weight gain

BaselineBaseline

Recurrent dietingRecurrent dieting

YoYo--yo reboundyo rebound

ExcellentExcellent PoorPoor

Degree of ControlDegree of Control

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

MGH Weight Center

Treatment of the Patient with Obesity

MGH Weight Center

Approach to the Patient with Obesity

• Respect the patient • Avoid pejorative language

• “Morbid,” “obese,” “recidivism”

• Understand the challenges faced by the patient• The blame game is nonproductive (no one wants this problem)• Optimize your office environment

• Physical facilities – chairs, scales, exam tables, gowns, etc.• Staff approach and attitudes

• Work to develop a therapeutic partnership• There is no quick or reliably effective therapy• Success often comes after a “trial-and-error” testing of different

approaches• Start with lifestyle but communicate that there are other

approaches to be considered as needed

MGH Weight Center

Approach to the Patient with Obesity

• Demonstrate understanding of the problem• Obesity is devastating in ways that go far beyond the

medical implications• Durable weight loss is extremely difficult (or impossible)• Improved lifestyle is achievable but may not lead to

weight loss• Different people respond to different interventions very

differently• Take aim at the causes of obesity

• Food quality (even more than quantity)• Physical activity and muscle function• Mental health (stress and distress)

• Focus on important non-weight loss outcomes• Quality of life• Heath risks (cardiovascular, diabetes, cancer)

MGH Weight Center

Approach to the Patient with Obesity

Identify and treat obesity complications• Medical• Psychological• Socioeconomic

Reduce obesity-based disparities in care• Ensure appropriate screening

• Recognize challenges to diagnosis (physical and technical limitations)

• Consider effects of obesity on treatment paradigms

Treat the obesity itself

MGH Weight Center

Treatment of Obesity Itself

Treat underlying disorders• Drugs are common• Endocrine causes are rare

Stepwise care plan

• Lifestyle modification• Healthy diet• Regular physical activity

• Medications

• Surgery

Anticipate slow progress

MGH Weight Center

Obesity Treatment Pyramid

Lifestyle Modification

Healthy Diet Physical Activity

Pharmacotherapy

Surgery

MGH Weight Center

Behavioral Therapies

• Physical activity

• Problem solving

• Self-monitoring

• Stress management

• Continued contact

Predictors of Weight MaintenancePredictors of Weight Maintenance

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

-22

-18

-14

-10

-6

-2

2

6

0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4

Year

Cha

nge

in W

eigh

t (kg

)

PlaceboMetforminLifestyle

Nathan D Nathan D et al.et al., , NEJMNEJM 20022002

Intensive Dietary InterventionIntensive Dietary Intervention

Diabetes Prevention ProgramDiabetes Prevention Program

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Composition of Popular DietsComposition of Popular Diets

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Lowcarbohydrate

Moderate fat Low fat Very low fat

Type of DietType of Diet

ProteinProtein

FatFat

CHOCHO

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight CenterFoster Foster et al.et al., , NEJMNEJM 20032003

DietDiet--induced Weight Lossinduced Weight Loss

-24

-20

-16

-12

-8

-4

0

0 3 6 9 12Time (months)

Cha

nge

in W

eigh

t (%

)

LowLow--fatfat

LowLow--carbcarb** **

Baseline Values Carried Forward AnalysisBaseline Values Carried Forward Analysis

}}

**p p < 0.05< 0.05

N.S.N.S.

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Medications Approved for ObesityMedications Approved for Obesity

MedicationMedication Mechanism of ActionMechanism of Action Potential Side EffectsPotential Side Effects

SibutramineSibutramine -- CCIVIV

(Meridia(Meridia™™))Adrenergic, Serotonergic,Adrenergic, Serotonergic,

DopaminergicDopaminergicHypertension, tachycardiaHypertension, tachycardia

(avoid use with SSRIs)(avoid use with SSRIs)

OrlistatOrlistat(Xenical(Xenical™™))

Lipase InhibitorLipase Inhibitor Steatorrhea, incontinenceSteatorrhea, incontinence

PhenterminePhentermine -- CCIVIV

(Adipex(Adipex™™, Ionamin, Ionamin™™))AdrenergicAdrenergic Tachycardia, hypertensionTachycardia, hypertension

Diethylpropion Diethylpropion -- CCIVIV

(Tenuate(Tenuate™™))AdrenergicAdrenergic Tachycardia, HTN, anxietyTachycardia, HTN, anxiety

Benzphetamine Benzphetamine -- CCIIIIII

(Didrex(Didrex™™))AdrenergicAdrenergic Tachycardia, HTN, anxietyTachycardia, HTN, anxiety

Phendimetrazine Phendimetrazine -- CCIIIIII

(Bontril(Bontril™™, Prelu, Prelu--22™™))AdrenergicAdrenergic Tachycardia, HTN, anxietyTachycardia, HTN, anxiety

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight CenterTorgenson Torgenson et alet al., ., Diabetes CareDiabetes Care 20042004

Orlistat Induces Weight LossOrlistat Induces Weight Loss

PlaceboPlacebo

OrlistatOrlistat

00 5252 104104 156156 208208--1212

--99

--66

--33

00

Time (weeks)Time (weeks)

Wei

ght C

hang

e (k

g)W

eigh

t Cha

nge

(kg)

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Randomization at 6 months Randomization at 6 months in those with in those with ≥≥ 5% initial weight loss5% initial weight loss

00 121222 44 66 88 1010 1414 1616 1818 2020 2222 2424MonthMonth

Bod

y W

eigh

t (lb

s.)

Bod

y W

eigh

t (lb

s.)

Weight LossWeight Loss Weight MaintenanceWeight Maintenance230230

210210

195195

225225

220220

215215

205205

200200

PlaceboPlacebo

Sibutramine 10Sibutramine 10--20 mg/d20 mg/d

Weight Maintenance on SibutramineWeight Maintenance on Sibutramine

James James et alet al.,., LancetLancet 20002000

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Weight Loss from Other MedicationsWeight Loss from Other Medications

MedicationMedication Indicated UsesIndicated Uses CommentsComments

BupropionBupropion DepressionDepression Avoid in bipolar diseaseAvoid in bipolar disease

TopiramateTopiramateSeizuresSeizuresMigrainesMigraines

Mood disordersMood disorders

May produce neurological side May produce neurological side effectseffects

ZonisamideZonisamideSeizuresSeizures

Mood disordersMood disordersFew studiesFew studies

MetforminMetforminType 2 diabetesType 2 diabetes

PCOSPCOSRare liver toxicityRare liver toxicity

ExenatideExenatide Type 2 diabetesType 2 diabetes InjectableInjectable

PramlintidePramlintide Type 2 diabetesType 2 diabetes InjectableInjectable

Strategy: Aim for Double Benefits when PossibleStrategy: Aim for Double Benefits when Possible

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Van der Merwe T Van der Merwe T et alet al., 12th European Congress on Obesity 2003., 12th European Congress on Obesity 2003

Topiramate Induces Weight LossTopiramate Induces Weight Loss

Time (weeks)Time (weeks)

--22

--44

--66

--88

--1010

--1212

--1414

--16160 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 72 7640 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 72 76

+2+2

00**PlaceboPlacebo

Topiramate 96 mg/d Topiramate 96 mg/d Topiramate 192 mg/d Topiramate 192 mg/d Topiramate 256 mg/d Topiramate 256 mg/d

Wei

ght C

hang

e (%

)W

eigh

t Cha

nge

(%)

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Time (Months)Time (Months)

Wt Loss Wt Loss Wt MaintenanceWt Maintenance

PramlintidePramlintide(120 mcg tid) (120 mcg tid)

Aronne L Aronne L et alet al., ., JCEMJCEM 20072007

00 22 44 66 88 1010 1212--1010--99--88--77--66--55--44--33--22--1100

PlaceboPlaceboW

eigh

t Cha

nge

(kg)

Wei

ght C

hang

e (k

g)

Pramlintide Induces Weight LossPramlintide Induces Weight Loss

MGH Weight Center

Medication-induced Weight Gain

Medications likely account for 5-10% of obesity in the U.S.

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Treatment of MedicationTreatment of Medication--induced Obesity induced Obesity

CategoryCategory Common Weight Gain Common Weight Gain Promoting MedicationsPromoting Medications

Potential Alternatives that Potential Alternatives that Promote Less Weight GainPromote Less Weight Gain

SSRIsSSRIsCelexaCelexa™™, Lexapro, Lexapro™™

PaxilPaxil™™ProzacProzac™™, Zoloft, Zoloft™™

BupropionBupropion

Mood stabilizersMood stabilizersOlanzapine (ZyprexaOlanzapine (Zyprexa™™) ) Clozapine (ClozarilClozapine (Clozaril™™))

RisperidoneRisperidone

Topiramate, ZonisamideTopiramate, ZonisamideGeodonGeodon™™

AnticonvulsantsAnticonvulsants ValproateValproatePhenytoinPhenytoin

TopiramateTopiramate

Insulinotropic Insulinotropic agentsagents

Insulin, SulfonylureasInsulin, SulfonylureasThiazolidinedionesThiazolidinediones

PramlintidePramlintideExenatideExenatide

SteroidsSteroids CorticosteroidsCorticosteroidsImmunosuppressantsImmunosuppressants

TNFTNFαα blockersblockers

Strategy: Replace Weight Gain Promoting MedicationsStrategy: Replace Weight Gain Promoting Medications

MGH Weight Center

Wadden T Wadden T et alet al., ., NEJMNEJM 20052005

Behavior Therapy Augments Sibutramine

Sibutramine and behavioral therapy

Sibutramine alone

Wei

ght C

hang

e (k

g)

Time (weeks)

MGH Weight Center

5-year

1-5

1-5

50-70

Weight Loss (% of patients):

Comprehensive, behavior-based(diet and exercise)

Medications(sibutramine, orlistat, phentermine)

Surgery(gastric bypass, gastroplasty)

6-month

60-75

70-90

80-90

Efficacy of Current Therapies

MGH Weight Center

Weight Loss Surgery

Roux-en-YGastric Bypass

AdjustableGastric Banding

MGH Weight CenterMGH Weight Center

Effectiveness of Obesity TreatmentsEffectiveness of Obesity Treatments

-50

-40

-30

-20

-10

0

0 2 4 6 8 10

Time After Surgery (years)

Per

cent

Tot

al W

eigh

t Los

s Lifestyle &Medications

GastricBanding

GastricBypass

Swedish Obesity SubjectsSwedish Obesity SubjectsDiabetes Prevention ProgramDiabetes Prevention Program

MGH Weight Center

Outcomes of Gastric Bypass

Disorder % Improved % ResolvedDiabetes mellitus 100 82Gastroesophageal reflux 96 72Hypercholesterolemia 96 63Peripheral edema 96 41Obstructive sleep apnea 93 74Hypertension 88 70Osteoarthritis 88 41Gout 86 72Hypertriglyceridemia 86 57Urinary incontinence 83 44Asthma 82 13Depression 55 8

MGH Weight Center

Complications of Gastric Bypass

Need for re-operation 5 %Major wound infections 2 %Anastomotic ulcer/obstruction 5 %Persistent dumping syndrome 3 %Micronutrient deficiency 22 %Steatohepatitis 3 %Symptomatic gallstones 2 %Venous thrombosis 2 %Anastomotic leak 0.7 %Overall major morbidity 10 %Overall mortality 0.3 %

MGH Weight Center

Surgery Decreases Long-term Mortality

• 15850 gastric bypass patients and matched controls (Utah)

• 7.1 year mean follow-up

• Gastric bypass group exhibited overall 40% reduction in mortality

• Specific-cause mortality after gastric bypass• 56% reduction from CAD• 92% reduction from type 2 diabetes• 60% reduction from cancer• 58% increase for accidents or suicide

Adams et al., NEJM 2007

MGH Weight Center

Indications for Weight Loss Surgery

1. BMI > 35 in association with major medical complications of obesity

ORBMI > 40

(more stringent BMI criteria for adolescents)

2. Failure of other approaches to long-term weight loss

MGH Weight Center

Contraindications to Surgery

• End-stage lung disease

• Unstable cardiovascular disease

• Multiorgan failure

• Gastric varices

• Uncontrolled psychiatric disorder

• Ongoing substance abuse

• Age > 75 or < 15 years

• Noncompliant patient

MGH Weight Center

• Embrace modest weight loss• Focus on what is achievable – and sustainable• Understand biological limits • Be clear about what treatment can and cannot do

• Understand that one size does not fit all

• Cherish non-weight outcomes• Recognize all successes of therapy

• Go slow, gain the patient’s confidence, and try different approaches (“Pac-Man”)

• Focus more on what you can offer more than how the patient behaves

Practical Guidance

MGH Weight Center

Practical Guidance

• Be realistic

• Be optimistic

• Be encouraging

• Be there

MGH Weight Center

Partners Community Health, Inc.

Understanding and Treating ObesityLee M. Kaplan, MD, PhDMassachusetts General HospitalHarvard Medical School

[email protected]

September 14, 2010

MGH Weight Center

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• 10/7 at 12:15pm

• Health Literacy & Patient Education in PC• 10/14 at 12:15pm

• Program and Course Informationwww.massgeneral.org/stoecklecenter/pec/course_catalog

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MGH Weight Center

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