In early lifestyle nonresponders with obesity, weeks 6-12 weight change was-3.5±1.8 kg(-3.2%) with liraglutide versus-1.3±1.6 kg(-1.4%) among decliners (P < 0.001;±measure unspecified).
In plain wordsIn early lifestyle nonresponders with obesity, liraglutide use was linked to greater weight reduction than declining treatment during weeks 6-12.
- Peptide
- Liraglutide
- Outcome
- DecreaseWeight loss from week 6 to week 12
- Study
n = 78
- Comparator
- Early unresponders declining liraglutide
- Outcome group
- Body weight · Metabolic and weight
- Studied dose
- Dose not stated
Measurements
- Weight change
- −3.5 kg
- liraglutide;weeks 6-12;reported±1.8,P < .001
- Weight change
- −1.3 kg
- decliners;weeks 6-12;reported±1.6,P < .001
- Weight change
- −3.2%
- liraglutide;weeks 6-12
- Weight change
- −1.4%
- decliners;weeks 6-12
Source sentences
During the 6-12-week period, the weight loss was -3.5 ± 1.8 kg (-3.2%) in the eUR-LT group and -1.3 ± 1.6 kg (-1.4%) in the eUR-NLT, p < 0.001.
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
This prospective, observational study examined the efficacy of liraglutide in subjects with obesity who did not experience early weight loss during a behavioral intervention in a real-world setting.
The weight loss intervention lasted for 12 weeks, and at Week 6, we offered liraglutide to subjects who had lost less than 2.5% of their body weight (early unresponder (eUR)).
Of 174 participants, 78 subjects were classified as early unresponders: 21 (27%) agreed to start liraglutide therapy (eUR-LT), and 57 declined (eUR-NLT), primarily due to the out-of-pocket cost.