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Summary and Conclusions
Dietary treatment of obesity
A Systematic Review
The full report contains tables in English
that present included studies
Swedish Council on Health Technology Assessment
SBU Board of Directors and
Scientific Advisory Committee
Secretariat
Måns Rosén
Executive Director, SBU
Board of Directors
Nina Rehnqvist Sven Ohlman Håkan Sörman
Karolinska Institutet, National Board of The Swedish Association
Solna (Chair) Health and Welfare of Local Authorities and
Regions
Peter Friberg Jonas Rastad
The Swedish Society Region Skåne Mats Ulfendahl
of Medicine The Swedish Research
Sineva Ribeiro Council
Björn Klinge The Swedish Association
Malmö University of Health Professionals Marie Wedin
The Swedish Medical
Måns Rosén Association
SBU
Scientific Advisory Committee
Kjell Asplund Nils Feltelius Jörgen Nordenström
Professor emeritus (Chair) The Medical Products Karolinska University
Agency, Uppsala Hospital, Solna
Kristina
Bengtsson Boström Mats G Hansson Ulf Näslund
Billingens Medical Center, Uppsala University Norrland University
Skövde Hospital, Umeå
Sten Landahl
Christina Bergh Sahlgrenska University Joakim Ramsberg
Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Göteborg The Swedish Agency for
Hospital, Göteborg Health and Care Services
Margareta Möller Analysis, Stockholm
Anna Ehrenberg University Hospital,
Högskolan Dalarna Örebro Bo Runeson
Karolinska Institutet, Solna
Summary and Conclusions of the SBU Report:
Dietary treatment of obesity
A Systematic Review
September 2013
Project Group
Nina Rehnqvist (Chair) Jonas Lindblom (Project Director,
Kjell Asplund Information Specialist)
Christian Berne Staffan Lindeberg
Katarina Bälter Fredrik Nyström
Thomas Davidson Anders Norlund
(Health Economist) (Health Economist)
Carl-Erik Flodmark Jenny Odeberg
Emelie Heintz (Health Economist) (Assistant Project Director)
Christel Larsson Ewalotte Ränzlöv
Ingrid Larsson (Project Administrator)
Scientific Reviewers
Göran Berglund Kerstin Nilsson
Mai-Lis Hellénius Ulf Risérus
Claude Marcus Niklas Zethraeus
Report: Dietary treatment of obesity (no 218/2013)
ISBN: 978-91-85413-59-1 • ISSN: 1400-1403 3
SBU’s conclusions
The purpose of this report was to systematically collate scientific
literature on dietary advice for obese individuals, or the actual food
intake among such people. The following conclusions are limited
to links between food and weight, morbidity and mor tal ity among
obese individuals (defined as people with a BMI of ≥30 kg/m2 or a
waist size of ≥102 cm (men) or ≥88 cm (women). Links with other
outcomes are described in the introductions to each subsection of
this report. SBU has previously discussed diet for individuals with
diabetes. The results for obese individuals and individuals with
diabetes generally point in the same direction. This report does not
evaluate implemention methods for passing on dietary advice. Nor
have we reviewed the scientific literature for links between diet and
ill-health among the population in general.
Weight loss in adults. A range of advice on alteration of eating
and drinking habits can result in obese individuals losing weight
or reducing their waist size. In the short term (six months), advice
on strict or moderate low carbohydrate diets is a more effective
means of achieving weight loss than advice on low fat diets. In
the long term, there are no differences in the effect on weight loss
between advice on strict and moderate low carbohydrate diets,
low fat diets, high protein diets, Mediterranean diets, diets aimed
at achieving a low glycaemic load or diets containing a high per-
centage of monounsaturated fats. Advice on increasing the intake
of dairy products (primarily milk) or reducing the intake of sweet
drinks may also lead to weight loss.
Weight loss in children and young people. Advice on increasing
the intake of dairy products (primarily milk) in the event of
energy restriction may lead to weight loss among obese children
and young people. There is insufficient scientific data to assess
whether other dietary advice which is effective for obese adults
is also effective for people under 18.
sbu’s summary and conclusions
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