Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

Excessive weight gain, obesity and metabolic syndrome are highly prevalent in patients undergoing liver transplantation. Traditional methods of assessing dietary intake have failed to demonstrate an association between these problems and dietary intake. Patients with an indication for transplantation due to ethanolic cirrhosis, ex-smokers and those with a previous history of overweight were identified as being at greater risk for overweight and metabolic syndrome, and these factors may be related to the change in eating behavior after the operation. Objective: To evaluate the eating behavior, the occurrence of food craving and relation to weight gain, overweight and obesity after liver transplantation. Method: This is a cross-sectional study in which adult and elderly patients in follow-up at the Hepatic Transplant Outpatient Clinic of the Alpha Institute of Gastroenterology of the Federal University of Minas Gerais were evaluated for eating behavior and food craving. The evaluation of the eating behavior was performed with the help of the Three Factor Eating Questionnaire-R21 (TFEQ-R21), translated version and validated for Portuguese. Food Craving Questionnaires State (FCQ-S) and Trait (FCQ-T) and the Brazilian Inventory of Foods Related to Craving (FCI-Br) were used in the translated and validated versions for Portuguese. Demographic, lifestyle, clinical and anthropometric variables of the evaluated patients were obtained through electronic medical records. Weight gain was assessed by the difference between the current weight and the first post-transplant outpatient weight.


Clinical Trial Description

n/a


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT03411616
Study type Observational
Source Federal University of Minas Gerais
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date August 23, 2016
Completion date February 23, 2017

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT03117374 - Impact of Web-based School Nutrition Intervention to Increase Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy N/A
Completed NCT04025099 - Internal Cues Versus External Cues for Eating and Activity N/A
Recruiting NCT06111040 - Nurturing Needs Study: Parenting Food Motivated Children N/A
Completed NCT05485168 - Combined Effects of Sequential Variety and Portion Size on Meal Intake of Women N/A
Completed NCT03241121 - Study of Eating Patterns With a Smartphone App and the Effects of Time Restricted Feeding in the Metabolic Syndrome N/A
Completed NCT03850990 - Effect of Gut-Cued Eating on BMI and Efficacy of Open-Label Placebo to Augment Weight Loss N/A
Completed NCT02470949 - Influence of a Monopoly Game on Subtle Behaviors N/A
Recruiting NCT01863212 - The Role of the FTO Gene in Reward System Activation in Obese and Healthy Subjects N/A
Completed NCT02729675 - Innovative Approaches to Increase F&V Intake Thru Worksites Phase 2
Completed NCT05405244 - Examination of Bromocriptine on Homeostatic and Hedonic Mechanisms of Food Intake in Individuals at High Risk for T2DM Phase 3
Completed NCT04971811 - Effects of Energy Density on Self-served Snacks in Preschool Children N/A
Completed NCT05019872 - Al Dente or Well Done? The Eating Rate of a Pasta Meal Modified by Texture N/A
Completed NCT04605224 - Effectiveness of a Culinary Class on Food Literacy and Eating Behaviours of Francophone High School Students
Recruiting NCT04526743 - Eating Behavior and Weight Trajectory After Bariatric Surgery
Active, not recruiting NCT05026411 - Food Reward Circuit Change by Orthodontics N/A
Completed NCT05173311 - Pilot Study: The Effectiveness of a Mobile Application in Increasing Vegetable Acceptance N/A
Completed NCT05149066 - #KindGirlsInACTion: A Programme for the Promotion of Mental Health of Female Adolescents N/A
Completed NCT03779321 - Effect of Food Acceptability on Appetite Hormones' Response in Normal Weight vs. Obese Male Subjects N/A
Recruiting NCT06108128 - Food for Thought: Executive Functioning Around Eating Among Children
Completed NCT05085041 - Healthy Online Parental Education Project to Increase Fruit and Vegetable Intake and Active Playtime Among Toddlers N/A