The Effect of Circadian Timing Program on Obesity Management and Sleep Quality

Obesity Clinical Trial

Official title: The Effect of Circadian Timing Program Created for Obese Individuals With Evening Chronotype on Obesity Management and Sleep Quality

Status Completed

Clinical Trial Summary

This study, it was aimed to examine the effect of circadian timing program created for obese individuals with evening chronotype on obesity management and sleep quality.

Clinical Trial Description

The importance of chronotype, which reflects individual preferences in sleep timing and other behaviors, for obesity is mostly unknown. Morning types are more successful in long-term weight control than evening type chronotypes. Those with a sleep preference in the evening and a long sleep time have a higher rate of being overweight / obese than those with a morning preference and sufficient sleep time. Evening-type circadian preferences are indirectly related to food addiction. Individuals with the evening chronotype tend to have higher BMI and unhealthy eating habits.

Although a direct link between chronotype and obesity has not yet been demonstrated, based on the negative health consequences in evening chronotypes; In this study, it is assumed that success in obesity management will increase with well-timed circadian / sleep cycles, adequate sleep time and quality sleep in obese individuals with evening chronotype.

Therefore, in this study, it was aimed to examine the effect of circadian timing program created for obese individuals with evening chronotype on obesity management and sleep quality.

This study will be conducted in an experimental design, in a randomized controlled manner, in accordance with its purpose. The universe of the study will be obese individuals followed in Kocaeli University Hospital Obesity Outpatient Clinic. As a result of the power analysis performed to determine the sample size, the number of individuals in each group was determined as n = 18. The sample of the study will be 36 individuals in total. Participants will be selected to the intervention and control groups by simple randomization method. ;

Related Conditions & MeSH terms

• Obesity

• NCT number: NCT04665336
• Study type: Interventional
• Source: Kocaeli University
• Status: Completed
• Phase: N/A
• Start date: June 30, 2021
• Completion date: April 26, 2023