Physical Activity and Quality of Life in Severely Obese Adults during a Two-Year Lifestyle Intervention Programme

Jepsen, Randi; Aadland, Eivind; Robertson, Lesley; Kolotkin, Ronette L.; Andersen, John Roger; Natvig, Gerd Karin

doi:10.1155/2015/314194

Cited by 25 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 54 publications

(121 reference statements)

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“…It can also be concluded that exercise has a positive effect on life satisfaction. In another study on obese adults, Jepsen et al (2015) concluded that physical activity in obese adults is also positively associated with quality of life. This study supports the findings of our study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between self-efficacy and life satisfaction according to exercise participation in obese female university students

Toros

Kesilmiş²,

Başhan

2018

HumanSciences

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The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between self-efficacy and life satisfaction according to exercise participation in obese female university students. The sample of the study consisted of over 18 age 145 obese (BMI≥30) that were regularly exercising for at least 4 days, 90 minutes in a week for 6 mounts and 136 obese sedentary (BMI≥30). The mean age was (20.69 ± 1.84) for obese female students who participated regular exercise and (20.19 ± 1.49) for obese female university students who was sedentary. “General Self-Efficacy Scale” that originally developed by Sherer et al. (1982) and adapted to Turkish by Yıldırım and İlhan (2010) and “Life Satisfaction Scale” that originally developed by Diener et al. (1985) and adapted to Turkish by Yetim (1991) were used for measurement. For statistical analysis, The Kolmogorov-Smirnov test was used to determine whether the scores were normally distributed. Descriptive statistics, independent sample t test and pearson correlation analysis were also applied. There was statistically significant difference for the mean life satisfaction (t = 7.68, p <.05) but there was no statistically significant difference for the mean self-efficacy (t = 1.17; p> .05) between two groups according to the t test results. There was a significant positive correlation between life satisfaction and total self-efficacy scores (r = .551**). As a result, there was significant difference in life satisfaction between two groups. Obese female students with high self-efficacy perceptions may be aware of their abilities and thus rely on their abilities. In this case, it can be concluded that they are happy and generally enjoy life.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between self-efficacy and life satisfaction according to exercise participation in obese female university students

Toros

Kesilmiş²,

Başhan

2018

HumanSciences

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“…Another limitation is that we are unable to state with certainty whether weight loss caused improved quality of life. Other variables not assessed in this study could have played a role in quality of life improvements, such as physical activity (38,39) or type of diet (40,41). Furthermore, we cannot generalize these results beyond the clinical trial setting, as differences in quality of life have been observed in varying subgroups of persons with obesity (42,43).…”

Section: Clinical Obesitymentioning

confidence: 88%

Patient‐reported quality of life in a randomized placebo‐controlled trial of naltrexone/bupropion for obesity

et al. 2015

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Weight loss is associated with improved quality of life in some, but not all, weight loss trials. We evaluated changes at 56 weeks in quality of life, measured by the Impact of Weight on Quality of Life-Lite (IWQOL-Lite) questionnaire, in a pooled analysis of patient-level data from four randomized controlled Phase 3 studies of naltrexone/bupropion (NB32 or Contrave®). The total number of subjects was 3362 (NB32 = 2043; placebo = 1319; mean body mass index = 36.3 kg m(2); mean age = 46). Improvements in IWQOL-Lite Total Score were greater in subjects treated with NB32 (11.9 points [SE 0.3]) vs. placebo (8.2 points [SE 0.3]; P < 0.001), corresponding to weight reductions of 7.0% (SE 0.2) and 2.3% (SE 0.2), respectively. Greater improvements were also observed for NB32 vs. placebo on all five subscale scores of the IWQOL-Lite. Fifty per cent of NB32-treated subjects achieved clinically meaningful improvements in IWQOL-Lite Total Score vs. 32.3% of placebo-treated subjects (odds ratio, 95% confidence interval; 2.09, 1.79-2.44). Subjects losing the most weight (≥ 15% of baseline weight) experienced the greatest improvement in IWQOL-Lite Total Score (19.3 points [SE 0.7] for NB32 and 18.7 points [SE 1.3] for placebo; P = 0.624). Improved quality of life was associated with weight reduction and was achieved in more subjects treated with NB32 than placebo.

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“…이상에서 체중 감량이 삶의 질 개선에 미치는 영향을 연구한 28편의 연구를 살펴본 결과, 이 중에서 22편이 체 중 감량 후 삶의 질이 개선되었다고 보고하였다 10,11,13,14,17-20, 22-25,29,31-39) . 12,15,16,30,31) PCS 10,11,13,17,19,32,33,[35][36][37][38][39] , MCS…”

Section: Eq-5d를unclassified

Research Trend Analysis of Questionnaires for Evaluation of Weight Loss Effect on Health-Related Quality of Life

Noh¹,

Kim²,

Lim³

et al. 2019

JKOMOR

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Objectives: Obesity is associated with a high mortality risk and impairment in health-related quality of life (HRQOL). The aim of this article is to examine the impact of weight loss on HRQOL and which questionnaires sensitively reflect weight loss effects on HRQOL. Methods: PubMed, Scopus, Research Information Sharing Service, and Korean Studies Information Service System were searched for the studies related to weight loss and HRQOL, published from 2009 to 2018. A total of 28 studies were eligible for inclusion. HRQOL results after weight loss from selected studies were classified and reported according to questionnaires. Results: Twenty-two studies reported statistically significant HRQOL improvements after weight loss and especially, all of studies with weight loss of more than 5% reported HRQOL improvements. HRQOL questionnaires were classified as generic, obesity-related and depression questionnaires. The most commonly used questionnaires were Short-Form health survey 36 (SF-36), Impact of Weight on Quality Life-Lite (IWQOL-Lite) and Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) respectively. SF-36 had a tendency to reflect physical health. IWQOL-Lite score was tended to be changed sensitively according to weight change. Depression questionnaires including BDI reported improvement of depression while mental aspects of SF-36 not changed in same studies. Conclusions: Improvements of HRQOL were noted in studies with weight loss of more than 5%. The main questionnaires for evaluating HRQOL were SF-36, IWQOL-Lite and BDI. It is suggested to use these questionnaires together for evaluating multiple aspects of impact of weight loss on HRQOL.

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Physical Activity and Quality of Life in Severely Obese Adults during a Two-Year Lifestyle Intervention Programme

Cited by 25 publications

References 54 publications

Relationship between self-efficacy and life satisfaction according to exercise participation in obese female university students

Relationship between self-efficacy and life satisfaction according to exercise participation in obese female university students

Patient‐reported quality of life in a randomized placebo‐controlled trial of naltrexone/bupropion for obesity

Research Trend Analysis of Questionnaires for Evaluation of Weight Loss Effect on Health-Related Quality of Life

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