Cohort profile: study design and baseline characteristics of an observational longitudinal weight loss cohort and biorepository of patients undergoing sleeve gastrectomy in the USA

Our future research will explore the variability in weight loss outcomes observed in our cohort, particularly among Black and Hispanic patients in comparison to their White counterparts. We will identify social determinants of health, metabolic factors and other variables that may predict weight loss success, weight maintenance and remission of obesity-related comorbidities. Additionally, we plan to leverage our biorepository for collaborative research studies. We will complete long-term follow-up data by December 2031. We plan to apply for funding to expand biosample collection through year 10 to provide insights into the mechanisms of long-term weight maintenance.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
BMJ Open
Published
2024-08-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2023-081201
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Bariatric Surgery and Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.15

Funders

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article

Cohort profile: study design and baseline characteristics of an observational longitudinal weight loss cohort and biorepository of patients undergoing sleeve gastrectomy in the USA

Collin Popp, Gabriela Valverde, Silvia Curado, Melanie Jay et al.
2 citations
BMJ Open
Bariatric Surgery and Outcomes
1.15
article

Cohort profile: study design and baseline characteristics of an observational longitudinal weight loss cohort and biorepository of patients undergoing sleeve gastrectomy in the USA

Collin Popp, Gabriela Valverde, Silvia Curado, Melanie Jay, Sally M Vanegas, Ann Marie Schmidt, Eran Segal, Migdalia Reid, Akash Gujral, Brian Elbel, José O. Alemán, Valentina Ivezaj, Sean Heffron, Susan Parraga, Ericka N. Merriwether, Courtney Abrams, Manish Parikh, Mary Ann Sevick, Christine J. Ren‐Fielding, Huilin Li, Evelyn Armijos
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Our future research will explore the variability in weight loss outcomes observed in our cohort, particularly among Black and Hispanic patients in comparison to their White counterparts. We will identify social determinants of health, metabolic factors and other variables that may predict weight loss success, weight maintenance and remission of obesity-related comorbidities. Additionally, we plan to leverage our biorepository for collaborative research studies. We will complete long-term follow-up data by December 2031. We plan to apply for funding to expand biosample collection through year 10 to provide insights into the mechanisms of long-term weight maintenance.

BMJ OpenVol. 14(8)
Yale University (US), Education Development Center (US), Wagner College (US), Weizmann Institute of Science (IL), New York University (US)
American Heart Association, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Bariatric Surgery and Outcomes
1.15
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