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Prepregnancy weight, weight gain, and birth weight
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1986The effect of maternal weight gain on birth weight in 2946 live births with delivery after 37 weeks' gestation was studied at Moffitt Hospital, University of California (San Francisco), between September, 1980, and December, 1983. The sample was stratified into four categories according to prepregnancy weight for height with use of a body mass index ...
B F, Abrams, R K, Laros
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Antipsychotic‐induced weight gain
Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism, 2004Abstract: Novel ‘atypical’ antipsychotic drugs represent a substantial improvement on older ‘typical’ drugs. However, clinical experience has shown that some, but not all, of these drugs can induce substantial weight gain.
A J, Goudie, G D, Cooper, J C G, Halford
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Excessive Gestational Weight Gain
Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health, 2018AbstractExcessive gestational weight gain (GWG) is associated with an increasing incidence of maternal and neonatal complications, including hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, fetal macrosomia, and increased cesarean birth rates. In the United States, it is recommended that health care providers use an individualized approach to counsel a woman about
Megan McDowell +2 more
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Antidepressant induced weight gain
BMJ, 2018Lifestyle advice and weight monitoring are sensible responses to this important side ...
Serretti, Alessandro, Porcelli, Stefano
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2012
Weight gain is physiologically natural and healthy during pregnancy to support growth and development of the fetus. Maternal obesity is related to a number of adverse outcomes for mother and infant, and the risk of the majority of such complications is amplified by excess gestational weight gain (GWG).
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Weight gain is physiologically natural and healthy during pregnancy to support growth and development of the fetus. Maternal obesity is related to a number of adverse outcomes for mother and infant, and the risk of the majority of such complications is amplified by excess gestational weight gain (GWG).
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Trends in Pharmacological Sciences, 2003
Inverse agonism is emerging as a new endogenous principle for receptor regulation. Agouti-related protein (AgRP), following its release in the brain, stimulates food intake. AgRP binds to brain melanocortin receptors, which are involved in the regulation of body weight.
Roger A H, Adan, Martien J H, Kas
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Inverse agonism is emerging as a new endogenous principle for receptor regulation. Agouti-related protein (AgRP), following its release in the brain, stimulates food intake. AgRP binds to brain melanocortin receptors, which are involved in the regulation of body weight.
Roger A H, Adan, Martien J H, Kas
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Clinical Neuropharmacology, 2004
We describe the case of a 12-year-old white male in whom significant weight gain occurred within 3 months of treatment with Ziprasidone. It is important that clinicians are aware of this possibility since this medication is marketed as one of the few antipsychotic medications not associated with significant weight gain.
Sol, Jaworowski +3 more
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We describe the case of a 12-year-old white male in whom significant weight gain occurred within 3 months of treatment with Ziprasidone. It is important that clinicians are aware of this possibility since this medication is marketed as one of the few antipsychotic medications not associated with significant weight gain.
Sol, Jaworowski +3 more
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Drugs of Today, 2005
Drug-induced weight gain is a serious side effect of many commonly used drugs leading to noncompliance with therapy and to exacerbation of comorbid conditions related to obesity. Improved glycemic control achieved by insulin, insulin secretagogues or thiazolidinedione therapy is generally accompanied by weight gain.
Rosane, Ness-Abramof +1 more
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Drug-induced weight gain is a serious side effect of many commonly used drugs leading to noncompliance with therapy and to exacerbation of comorbid conditions related to obesity. Improved glycemic control achieved by insulin, insulin secretagogues or thiazolidinedione therapy is generally accompanied by weight gain.
Rosane, Ness-Abramof +1 more
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Antidepressants and weight gain
Appetite, 1988Weight gain is an often reported, but incompletely understood, side effect of many antidepressant medications. We will discuss the literature with respect to the following issues: weight gain as a pharmacological effect of antidepressants or as an effect of recovery from depression; the incidence of antidepressant-induced weight gain and possible ...
M J, Russ, S H, Ackerman
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