In adults with obesity, once-weekly semaglutide gave a mean total weight loss of 11.3% at 12 months, significantly less than sleeve gastrectomy (28.6%).
In plain wordsIn adults with obesity, semaglutide led to weight loss at 12 months, but less than sleeve gastrectomy surgery.
- Peptide
- Semaglutide
- Outcome
- DecreasePercentage total weight loss at 12 months
- Study
n = 71
- Comparator
- Sleeve gastrectomy
- Analysis
- Primary
- Outcome group
- Body weight · Metabolic and weight
- Studied dose
- Dose not stated · 24 weeks (planned)As given in this study (human).
Measurements
- %TWL
- 11.3%
- semaglutide, 12 months
- %TWL
- 28.6%
- sleeve gastrectomy, 12 months
Source sentences
SG achieved significantly greater weight loss at all time points. At 12 months, mean %TWL was 28.6% for SG versus 11.3% for semaglutide (p < 0.001).
2 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
Adults with obesity were allocated to SG (n = 36) or once-weekly semaglutide (n = 35) based on shared decision-making.
Semaglutide was administered for a planned duration of 24 weeks, after which continuation or discontinuation was determined by patient preference.