hrp0095fc4.3 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2022

Impaired Brain Satiety Responses by Functional Neuroimaging After Weight Loss Therapy in Children with Obesity

Roth Christian , Melhorn Susan , DeLeon Mary , Rowland Maya , Elfers Clinton , Huang Alyssa , Saelens Brian , Schur Ellen

Background: Obesity interventions often result in increased motivation to eat after weight loss.Objective: We investigated relationships between obesity outcomes and changes in brain activation by visual food cues and hormone levels in response to obesity intervention by family-based behavioral treatment (FBT).Design, Methods, and Participants: Functional neuroimaging and plasma ho...

hrp0089fc6.2 | Fat, Metabolism and obesity | ESPE2018

Impaired Brain Satiety Responses to a Meal in Children with Obesity

Roth Christian , Melhorn Susan , Elfers Clinton , Scholz Kelley , De Leon Mary Rosalynn , Saelens Brian , Schur Ellen

Behavioral studies suggest that brain satiety responses to food consumption are altered in children with obesity. We studied brain regions involved in satiety processing using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) before and after a test meal. Satiety-related hormonal changes were assessed. Fifty-four 9-11 year-old children with obesity (OB) and 22 children with healthy weight (HW) were studied. Subjects underwent two fMRI scans, one before and one after a test meal, an...

hrp0092fc4.6 | Fat Metabolism and Obesity Session | ESPE2019

Brain Satiety Responses to a Meal in Children Before and After Weight Management Intervention

Roth Christian L. , Melhorn Susan , Elfers Clinton , Rosalynn Mary , Rowland Maya , Grabowski Thomas , Saelens Brian , Schur Ellen A.

Family-based behavioral treatment (FBT) is the recommended intervention for children with obesity (OB). However, there is a large variability in short- and long-term treatment response and mechanisms for unsuccessful treatment outcomes are not understood. We studied brain regions involved in satiety processing in 9-11-year-old children with obesity (OB, n=54) and children with healthy weight (HW, n=22). Subjects underwent a functional magnetic resonan...