Great Diets for Weight ReductionDr. Clarence P. DavisBergstrasse 8CH-8702 Zollikon
Diet and/or behavior modification:Long-term results-50-5WEight change (kg)VLCDModified diet + behavior modificationVLCD + behavior modification-10-15-2012345Years after interventionIntervention(adapdet from Wadden TA. Ann Intern Med 1993; 119:688-93)
Behavior modification2[months]06180Standard behavioral-2Treatment (SBT)SBT + structered-4meal plans-6SBT + fat reductionSBT + caloric-8restriction-10SBT + walkingprogram 3d/week-12-14[weight loss % of initial weight]-16[Sherwood et al. Int J Obes 1999;23:485-93
Focus of every overweight therapyshould lie on aLIVELONGcontinuingweight reduction
activitymilleniumscenturies 	             decadesenergy density
Cause: Genetics versus EnvironmentOBESITYCatherine Christie, PhD, RD, LD/N, 2003
Population percentage with BMI > 30kg/m2Prof. P James, et al., IOTF Unpublished Data.Obesity Rates Could Double in 25 Years
BIG EATER
Definition: BIG EATERHas no or only short lasting feeling of satietyEats at least once a day more than a normal restaurant size servingUsually not more than 4 meals per dayNo feelings of discomfort even after very opulent meals.
BBC 2003'Big portions' health warninghttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/3112718.stmHamburgers are 112% bigger than they were 20 years agoBBC 2003:Fast food 'as addictive as heroin'http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/2707143.stmBBC 2002Snack food sales rockethttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/2262816.stm BBC 2003Court dismisses McDonald's obesity casehttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/2685707.stmBB2 2002Junk food battle hits US schoolshttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/2016819.stmNEWS Tbo 2004:Fast Food As Health Food?http://news.tbo.com/news/MGALX4Y1WPD.html
Increased Portion SizesCatherine Christie, PhD, RD, LD/N, 2003
Comparison of Energy DensitiesNielsen SJ et al JAMA. 2003 Jan 22-29;289(4):450-3
Comparison of Energy DensitiesPrentice AM et al Obes Rev. 2003 Nov;4(4):187-94
Changes in body weight, fat mass and fat-free mass in overweight people during intervention with sucrose vs. artificial sweeteners. 10 week-followup● sucrose; mean BMI 28.0; n=21 ∆ artificial sweetners; mean BMI 27.6; n=20Over study period, significant differences between changes in:body weight- P < 0.001fat mass- P < 0.05At different time points:* P < 0.05** P < 0.001*** P < 0.0001Mean±SEMRaben A, et al. Am J Clin Nutr 2002;76:721-9.
„Energy-density“of typical fast-food145% more energy per meal compared with a traditional African dietA.M. Prentice et al. Obes Rev. 2003;4:187-194
Summary:Energy densityEnergy content of fast food is  +145% higher of Gambian traditional foodEnergy density correlates best with fat contentNo adaptation process PASSIVE over-consumptionResults in:Higher fat intakeWeight gain
Case 1Male, 56 ySales representative „lots of business lunches“BW: 93.4; FM: 26.1 kg (28%); LBM: 67.3 kg BMI: 32.3~ 1000 km of cycling every monthActual Medication:Diamicron (Gliclazidum): 0-0-1
Glucophage 1000 (Metformin): 1-0-0
Selipran (Pravastatin): ½-0-½Case 1Therapy:Ketogenic diet (1200 kcal/d) for 6 wk200 g of meat/fish/poultry/(tofu)Vegetable side dishsaladSlight reduction of endurance activitiesAdaptation of diabetic medication according to blood glucose
WM male 56 years
Ketogenic DietDefinition:The KD is both a high-fat/low-non-fat diet, and  a diet that is calorie-restricted
Any diet providing nutritional or body fat for the generation of ketones that serve as an alternative fuel to body tissues may be called “ketogenic”Side effectsUsually none to only slight side effects if carried out properly
hyperuricemia
gout
gallstonesIndicationWeight reduction under medical supervision and normal metabolic status
age
BMI ≥ 30 kg/m2Ketogenic DietContraindications:
Absolute:
Low serum potassium
Hyperuricemia
Any form of renal dysfunction
Nephrolithiasis
Instable angina
Myocardial infarction within the last 6 months
Epilepsy
Pregnancy and lactation
Malignancies
Relative
certain professions
Drivers
Pilots
etc.
Eating disordersKetogenic Diet: ProcedureThorough clinical examination:Exclusion of contraindicationsEvaluation of protein needRule of thumb: per 10 kg of target weight 10 g of protein (may be increased)Patient instructionBasic principles
Permitted and not permitted food
Preparation techniques (fat- and CHO-restricted cooking)
Possibly self control with ketone sticks
Slow resumption of CHO after dietRegular weight control in your officeTransition phase

Great Diets For Weight Reduction

  • 2.
    Great Diets forWeight ReductionDr. Clarence P. DavisBergstrasse 8CH-8702 Zollikon
  • 3.
    Diet and/or behaviormodification:Long-term results-50-5WEight change (kg)VLCDModified diet + behavior modificationVLCD + behavior modification-10-15-2012345Years after interventionIntervention(adapdet from Wadden TA. Ann Intern Med 1993; 119:688-93)
  • 4.
    Behavior modification2[months]06180Standard behavioral-2Treatment(SBT)SBT + structered-4meal plans-6SBT + fat reductionSBT + caloric-8restriction-10SBT + walkingprogram 3d/week-12-14[weight loss % of initial weight]-16[Sherwood et al. Int J Obes 1999;23:485-93
  • 5.
    Focus of everyoverweight therapyshould lie on aLIVELONGcontinuingweight reduction
  • 6.
    activitymilleniumscenturies decadesenergy density
  • 7.
    Cause: Genetics versusEnvironmentOBESITYCatherine Christie, PhD, RD, LD/N, 2003
  • 8.
    Population percentage withBMI > 30kg/m2Prof. P James, et al., IOTF Unpublished Data.Obesity Rates Could Double in 25 Years
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Definition: BIG EATERHasno or only short lasting feeling of satietyEats at least once a day more than a normal restaurant size servingUsually not more than 4 meals per dayNo feelings of discomfort even after very opulent meals.
  • 11.
    BBC 2003'Big portions'health warninghttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/3112718.stmHamburgers are 112% bigger than they were 20 years agoBBC 2003:Fast food 'as addictive as heroin'http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/2707143.stmBBC 2002Snack food sales rockethttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/2262816.stm BBC 2003Court dismisses McDonald's obesity casehttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/2685707.stmBB2 2002Junk food battle hits US schoolshttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/2016819.stmNEWS Tbo 2004:Fast Food As Health Food?http://news.tbo.com/news/MGALX4Y1WPD.html
  • 12.
    Increased Portion SizesCatherineChristie, PhD, RD, LD/N, 2003
  • 13.
    Comparison of EnergyDensitiesNielsen SJ et al JAMA. 2003 Jan 22-29;289(4):450-3
  • 14.
    Comparison of EnergyDensitiesPrentice AM et al Obes Rev. 2003 Nov;4(4):187-94
  • 15.
    Changes in bodyweight, fat mass and fat-free mass in overweight people during intervention with sucrose vs. artificial sweeteners. 10 week-followup● sucrose; mean BMI 28.0; n=21 ∆ artificial sweetners; mean BMI 27.6; n=20Over study period, significant differences between changes in:body weight- P < 0.001fat mass- P < 0.05At different time points:* P < 0.05** P < 0.001*** P < 0.0001Mean±SEMRaben A, et al. Am J Clin Nutr 2002;76:721-9.
  • 16.
    „Energy-density“of typical fast-food145%more energy per meal compared with a traditional African dietA.M. Prentice et al. Obes Rev. 2003;4:187-194
  • 17.
    Summary:Energy densityEnergy contentof fast food is +145% higher of Gambian traditional foodEnergy density correlates best with fat contentNo adaptation process PASSIVE over-consumptionResults in:Higher fat intakeWeight gain
  • 18.
    Case 1Male, 56ySales representative „lots of business lunches“BW: 93.4; FM: 26.1 kg (28%); LBM: 67.3 kg BMI: 32.3~ 1000 km of cycling every monthActual Medication:Diamicron (Gliclazidum): 0-0-1
  • 19.
  • 20.
    Selipran (Pravastatin): ½-0-½Case1Therapy:Ketogenic diet (1200 kcal/d) for 6 wk200 g of meat/fish/poultry/(tofu)Vegetable side dishsaladSlight reduction of endurance activitiesAdaptation of diabetic medication according to blood glucose
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Ketogenic DietDefinition:The KDis both a high-fat/low-non-fat diet, and a diet that is calorie-restricted
  • 23.
    Any diet providingnutritional or body fat for the generation of ketones that serve as an alternative fuel to body tissues may be called “ketogenic”Side effectsUsually none to only slight side effects if carried out properly
  • 24.
  • 25.
  • 26.
    gallstonesIndicationWeight reduction undermedical supervision and normal metabolic status
  • 27.
  • 28.
    BMI ≥ 30kg/m2Ketogenic DietContraindications:
  • 29.
  • 30.
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Any form ofrenal dysfunction
  • 33.
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42.
  • 43.
  • 44.
    Eating disordersKetogenic Diet:ProcedureThorough clinical examination:Exclusion of contraindicationsEvaluation of protein needRule of thumb: per 10 kg of target weight 10 g of protein (may be increased)Patient instructionBasic principles
  • 45.
    Permitted and notpermitted food
  • 46.
    Preparation techniques (fat-and CHO-restricted cooking)
  • 47.
    Possibly self controlwith ketone sticks
  • 48.
    Slow resumption ofCHO after dietRegular weight control in your officeTransition phase
  • 49.
    Ketogenic Diet: foodchoice Protein need based on target weight:10 g of biological valuable protein per 10 kg of target weight
  • 50.
  • 51.
    300 ml: skimmilk, buttermilk, whey protein drinks
  • 52.
    2 x 180yogurt (preferentially skim milk yogurt)
  • 53.
    100 g cottagecheese, tofu
  • 54.
    50 g of50% fat cheese
  • 55.
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.
    60 g offish (any kind, preferentially lean types) or canned fish in water
  • 59.
  • 60.
    50 g oflean meat (pork, beef, veal, horse, poultry, venison)
  • 61.
    30 g ofdried meatKetogenic Diet: food choiceIn addition to the protein a vegetable side dish for the main course is allowed. A total of two servings per day are allowed. They may be taken from either group.Vegetable group 1 (1 serving = 200 g)
  • 62.
    Eggplant, artichoke, broccoli,cauliflower, cucumber, salt cucumber, pepperoni, cabbage (all types), mushrooms, radish, spinach, asparagus, tomato, chicory, onions, zucchini, celery, fennel
  • 63.
    Vegetable group 2(1 serving = 150 g)
  • 64.
    Green beans, greenlattice, dandelion, carrots, pumpkinOne green salad per main course is extra
  • 65.
    Herniated disc impedesphysical activitySevere illness of close family memberWM male 56 years
  • 66.
  • 67.
    Nutritional FatTypical nutritioncompositionRecommended nutrition compositionProteinProtein15-20%15-20%CHOCHO40-50%Fat 40%Fat 30%45-55%
  • 68.
    Case 2Femal, 58yYoga instructor „can’t move my body properly anymore“BW: 86.9; FM: 38.2 kg (44%); LBM: 48.7 kgBMI: 31.9~ apart from Yoga no other physical activityActual Medication:HRTCase 2
  • 69.
    Low-fat DietDefinition:Any dietwith a restriction of fat may be called a low-fat diet.
  • 70.
    Mostly a low-fatdiet will also have some sort of fat-modification.Side effectsUsually none if fat restriction is not absoluteIndicationA modified composition of fat should be part of every healthy nutrition. It may play a special role in
  • 71.
    Cardiovascular disease (Mediterraneandiet, PUFA-rich diets, DASH-diet, etc) for the prevention/therapy of dyslipidemia, and the primary and secondary prevention of arteriosclerosisContraindications:None. Basically a fat-modified diet may be carried out at any time without side effects or hazards to the health, as long as the fat restriction is not too harsh (HDL-Cholesterol may decrease, and cancer risk increase) and a healthy mix of nutrition is maintainedLow-fat Diet: ProcedureThorough clinical examination:Evaluation of cardiovascular risk factors
  • 72.
  • 73.
    Blood pressureDiet modificationReductionof fat below 30% of total energy intake (max. 60-70 g fat/d)
  • 74.
  • 75.
  • 76.
  • 77.
    Increase of fibersto ≥ 30 g/d
  • 78.
    Diet should behigh in CHO (~ 55-60% of total energy intake)
  • 79.
    Avoid alcohol orstrict alcohol reductionRegular weight control in your officeWell suited as lifelong diet
  • 80.
    Low-fat Diet: foodchoice Ask your dietitian!„Fat-Quiz“Recognize and estimate hidden fat!Would you have know it?
  • 81.
    9 g offat0,7 g of fat
  • 82.
    1 handful =50 g1 handful = 40 g12 g of fat1,3 g of fat
  • 83.
    1 handful =20 g1 handful = 40 g2 g of fat7 g of fat
  • 84.
    1 plate1 Pizza10g of fat32 g of fat
  • 85.
    1 serving =180 g1 seving (side dish) = 60 g0,4 g of fat32 g of fat
  • 86.
    1 sausage =110 g1 chicken breast = 150 g26 g of fat2,4 g of fat
  • 87.
    Active center lipaseCHONHOHXenical®H2NCOOHStableXenical-complex blocks fat digestionLow-fat Diet: medical treatment
  • 88.
    42Xenical prevents theabsorption of up to 30% of dietary fat...
  • 89.
    30% of triglyceridespass undigested and are excreted.…which pass through the body undigested and are excreted.
  • 90.
    Placebo + dietXenical+ dietWeight loss (%)p<0.00112p<0.001p<0.00110.2%9.7%108.8%86.6%6.1%5.8%6420SjöströmRössnerDavidsonConsistent weight loss in clinical trialsSjöström L et al Lancet. 1998 Jul 18;352(9123):167-72Rössner S et al Obes Res. 2000 Jan;8(1):49-61Davidson MH et al JAMA. 1999 Jan 20;281(3):235-42
  • 91.
    0PlaceboXenical® 60mgXenical®120mg-2*p<0.01-4Veränderung Körpergewicht (%)-6-8-1060708090104-401020304052Xenical: Long-term weight reductionSjöström L et al Lancet. 1998 Jul 18;352(9123):167-72
  • 92.
    Placebo + lifestylemodificationXenical + lifestyle modification(kg)0–3–4,1 kg–6–6,9 kg–9p<0.001 vs. Placebo–12052104156208WocheXenical: XENDOS-resultsTorgerson JS et al Diabetes Care. 2004 Jan;27(1):155-61
  • 93.