The global obesity epidemic is on the rise, and endocrinologists are at the forefront of diagnosing its underlying causes and prescribing treatment plans. Our latest Scientific Statements, Obesity Pathogenesis and The Science of Obesity Management, provide a comprehensive overview of the state of science in the obesity field and identify areas of future research.
To ensure individuals with obesity receive care based on the latest scientific evidence, we developed Clinical Practice Guidelines on the pharmacological management of obesity, pediatric obesity, and management of the post-bariatric surgery patient.
In Endocrine News
- Preconceived Notions: Provider Bias, Young Patients, and Weight Loss Surgery
- Understanding Circadian Clock May Be Key to Combatting Obesity
- ENDO 2018: In Children with Obesity, Impulsivity May Be Linked with Greater Weight Loss When Treated
- Taster’s Choice: The Endocrinology of the Tongue
- Research Finds Little Difference Among Diet Plans’ Long-Term Effectiveness
- more from Endocrine News...
From The Journals
- Altered Expression of miR-181a-5p and miR-23a-3p Is Associated With Obesity and TNFα-Induced Insulin Resistance
- Connection Between BMI-Related Plasma Metabolite Profile and Gut Microbiota
- The Science of Obesity Management: An Endocrine Society Scientific Statement
- VEGF and VEGFB Play Balancing Roles in Adipose Differentiation, Gene Expression, and Function
- Circulating Spexin Levels Negatively Correlate With Age, BMI, Fasting Glucose, and Triglycerides in Healthy Adult Women
- all Journal articles...
Going to be in Orlando on June 25th? Then attend Improving Obesity Care: A Practical Guide to Engaging and Treating Patients.
Or view the Session Recordings from ENDO 2018:
View all Endocrine Society session recordings on Obesity, check out the Center For Learning for educational and professional development opportunities, and don't forget to register for CEU 2018.
Obesity can be caused by endocrine-related disorders. If you are experiencing problems with obesity and weight management, consult a medical specialist such as an endocrinologist. For more information, please visit Hormone.org.