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E-grāmata: Curbside Consultation in Pediatric Obesity: 49 Clinical Questions

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Are you looking for concise, practical answers to those questions that are often left unanswered by traditional pediatric obesity references? Are you seeking brief, evidence-based advice for complicated cases or controversial decisions? Curbside Consultation in Pediatric Obesity: 49 Clinical Questions provides quick answers to the tricky questions most commonly posed during a curbside consultation between pediatricians.

Dr. Jeannie Huang has designed this unique reference which offers expert advice, preferences, and opinions on tough clinical questions commonly associated with pediatric obesity. The unique Q&A format provides quick access to current information related to pediatric obesity with the simplicity of a conversation between two colleagues. Numerous images, diagrams, and references allow readers to browse large amounts of information in an expedited fashion.

Some of the questions that are answered:





How can a primary care practitioner manage obesity? My patients often ask me about fad diets for weight loss. What is the bottom line about fad diets - are they benign or do some have associated adverse risks? What are some of the behavioral programs available for obese children and how do I choose which would be the most appropriate for my obese patients? I am often asked about bariatric surgery. What are the different weight loss surgeries for pediatric patients? What are the important considerations, associated complications, and effectiveness of each type of surgery? How do I get reimbursed for delivery of weight management therapies in the office? Are there any effective technologies (apps, sensors) available to help pediatric patients lose weight?

Curbside Consultation in Pediatric Obesity: 49 Clinical Questions provides information basic enough for residents while also incorporating expert advice that even high-volume pediatricians will appreciate. Pediatricians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and family practitioners will benefit from the user-friendly, casual format and the expert advice contained within.
Dedication v
Acknowledgments xi
About the Editor xiii
Contributing Authors xv
Introduction xxi
SECTION I EPIDEMIOLOGY
1(10)
Question 1 Obesity in Children Seems to Be Common. Is This an Epidemic? Is This True Outside of the United States?
3(2)
Sherry Huang
Nancy Hoo
Question 2 Obesity in Children Seems to Be Common. Are the Current Definitions of Obesity Accurate, and What Are They Based On?
5(2)
Brian K. Kit
Katherine M. Flegal
Question 3 Obesity in Children Seems to Be More Common in Non-White Racial Groups. What Racial Groups Are at Particular Risk, and What Considerations Are Important for Each?
7(4)
Brian K. Kit
Katherine M. Flegal
SECTION II PATHOPHYSIOLOGY/DEVELOPMENT OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY
11(22)
Question 4 What Body Systems Affect the Development of Obesity?
13(4)
Patrika Tsai
Question 5 Obesity Seems to Run in Families. What Genetic Factors Contribute to the Development of Obesity? When Should I Send an Overweight Child for Evaluation for a Genetic Syndrome?
17(4)
Patrika Tsai
Question 6 What Major Social Factors Contribute to Childhood Obesity, and How Can Clinicians and Caregivers Alter Their Impact?
21(4)
Abby L. Braden
Kyung E. Rhee
Question 7 How Does the Mother's Nutritional Status During Pregnancy Contribute to or Prevent the Development of Obesity?
25(4)
Andrea J. Sharma
Stefanie N. Hinkle
Question 8 Is There Any Relationship Between Sleep and the Development and Prevention of Obesity?
29(4)
David Gozal
SECTION III ENVIRONMENT
33(12)
Question 9 How Does the Environment Contribute to the Development of Childhood Obesity? How Do Community Influences Affect Childhood Obesity Risk?
35(4)
Jacqueline Kerr
Question 10 I Have Heard About Links Between Obesity and Infectious Agents. How Do Virus Infections Affect the Development of Obesity in Children? How Do Bacteria in the Gut Affect the Development of Obesity in Children?
39(6)
Richard L. Atkinson
SECTION IV PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
45(18)
Question 11 I Often Recommend Increased Physical Activity to Combat Obesity. What Are the Various Benefits of Increased Physical Activity?
47(4)
Xiaofen Deng Keating
Rulan Shangguan
Question 12 How Do You Craft a New Exercise Regimen for Obese Children? What Is a Good Starting Point, and How Does One Advance the Program?
51(4)
Brian Dauenhauer
Question 13 When Developing an Exercise Program for an Obese Child, What Are the Restrictions or Guidelines to Keep in Mind?
55(4)
Xiaofen Deng Keating
Rulan Shangguan
Question 14 What Solutions Have Been Found to Help Children Who Live in Unsafe Neighborhoods or Who Are Home Alone and Cannot Go Out to Play to Increase Their Physical Activity?
59(4)
Xiaofen Deng Keating
Rulan Shangguan
SECTION V COMORBIDITIES
63(68)
Question 15 What Malnutrition Issues Should I Consider in the Obese Child?
65(4)
Denise Purdie
Mary Abigail S. Garcia
Question 16 What Are the Common Gastrointestinal Diseases Associated With Childhood Obesity?
69(8)
Lillian J. Choi
Kimberly Montez
Question 17 What Should I Do With an Obese Child Who Has an Elevated Liver Function Test?
77(6)
Kimberly P. Newton
Jeffrey B. Schwimmer
Question 18 What Is the Relationship Between Diabetes and Pediatric Obesity?
83(2)
Andrei Fodoreanu
Michael Gottschalk
Question 19 What Are the Common Orthopedic Issues in the Obese Child?
85(6)
Heather M. Kong
Sanjeev Sabharwal
Question 20 Does Obesity Affect Reproduction? How?
91(4)
Kimberly Henrichs
Ellen L. Connor
Question 21 Many of My Pediatric Patients Complain About Fatigue. What Conditions Should I Be Especially Concerned About in My Obese Patients?
95(2)
Christopher Davis
Question 22 Obesity Is Associated With Cardiovascular Disease in Adults. Is This True in Children? How Would I Diagnose Cardiovascular Complications in the Obese Child?
97(6)
Paul W. Franks
Angela Estampador
Question 23 Is Pediatric Obesity Associated With Cancer?
103(4)
Krista Beth Highland
Kenneth P. Tercyak
Question 24 What Are the Bone Health Considerations in the Obese Child?
107(4)
Heather M. Kong
Sanjeev Sabharwal
Question 25 Is There Any Relationship Between Obesity and Oral Health in Children?
111(4)
Raymond J. Tseng
Question 26 Some of My Obese Patients Complain About Being Bullied. What Should I Say to These Patients and Families? What Is My Responsibility?
115(6)
Joseph A. Skelton
Dara Garner-Edwards
Question 27 Are Quality of Life and Self-Esteem Altered in Obese Children? Are Psychiatric Disorders More Common in Obese Children?
121(6)
Margarita D. Tsiros
Alison M. Coates
Question 28 Does Pediatric Obesity Predict Adult Obesity? Does Being Overweight or Obese as a Child Reduce One's Lifespan Expectancy?
127(4)
Lee Ann E. Conard
Frank M. Biro
SECTION VI TREATMENT
131(86)
Question 29 What Are Some Behavioral Programs Available for Obese Children, and How Do I Choose Which Would Be the Most Appropriate for My Obese Patients?
133(4)
H. Mollie Grow
Question 30 There Are Many Diets out There to "Treat" Obesity. Which One(s) Should I Recommend? Which Have Demonstrated Effectiveness?"
137(4)
Karen Stephens
Sarah Hampl
Question 31 My Patients Often Ask Me About Fad Diets for Weight Loss. What Is the Bottom Line About Fad Diets? Are They Benign, or Do Some Have Associated Adverse Risks?
141(4)
Rohit Gupta
David L. Suskind
Question 32 How Can a Primary Care Practitioner Manage Obesity? What Specialists Are Available to Help, and When Should Referral Be Considered?
145(6)
Sandra Hassink
Question 33 What Is Motivational Interviewing, and How Can I Use It to Help Motivate My Patients to Lose Weight?
151(4)
Kyung E. Rhee
Abby L. Braden
Question 34 I Am Often Asked About Bariatric Surgery. What Are the Different Weight Loss Surgeries for Pediatric Patients? What Are the Important Considerations, Associated Complications, and Effectiveness of Each Type of Surgery?
155(6)
Stavra A. Xanthakos
Question 35 How Do I Get Reimbursed for Delivery of Weight Management Therapies in the Office?
161(6)
Christopher F. Bolling
Question 36 Are There Any Effective Technologies (Current Apps and Sensors) Available to Help Pediatric Patients Lose Weight?
167(4)
Kevin Patrick
Question 37 Sometimes Interventions That Do not Overtly Target Obesity (Stealth Interventions) Can Be Effective in Reducing Weight in Children. What Are Examples of Effective Stealth Interventions That Have Been Used for Reducing or Managing Weight in Childhood Obesity, and How Can We Better Use This Modality to Achieve Better Weight and Health in Children?
171(4)
John R. Sirard
Jeanette M. Garcia
Question 38 What Are Parent-Only Interventions for Childhood Obesity, and Are They Effective?
175(4)
Kerri N. Boutelle
Stephanie Knatz
Question 39 What Public Policies Have Been Effective for the Prevention of Childhood Obesity?
179(4)
Sandra Hassink
Question 40 What Do I Need to Accommodate the Obese Child and Family in the Clinical Office in Regard to Furniture and Equipment?
183(2)
Victor E. Uko
Kimberly P. Newton
Question 41 Do I Dose Medications the Same for an Obese Child as for a Normal Weight Child?
185(6)
Jennifer Le
Question 42 What Are Some of the Particular Risks for My Obese Patients Who Are Undergoing Surgery? What Strategies Should Be Considered to Minimize These Risks?
191(4)
Stavra A. Xanthakos
Question 43 I Want to Set Up My Office to Optimize Obesity Screening and Weight Management. How Would I Set About Doing This?
195(6)
Linda L. Hill
Question 44 How Does Treatment of Obesity Differ According to Age?
201(4)
Stephanie Knatz
Kerri N. Boutelle
Question 45 What Are the Special Challenges of Managing Obesity in the Child With Autism?
205(4)
Colleen Taylor Lukens
Question 46 What Drugs Are Available to Treat Obesity in Children?
209(4)
Kirsten La
Jennifer Le
Question 47 There Are a Number of Commercial Weight Loss Programs. Which Are Safe, Effective, and Appropriate to Recommend to Obese or Overweight Children?
213(4)
Rohit Gupta
David L. Suskind
SECTION VII OTHER
217(8)
Question 48 What Are the Health Care and Economic Costs of Pediatric Obesity?
219(2)
Leonardo Trasande
Tamasyn Nelson
Question 49 How Should Physicians Advocate for Pediatric Obesity? How Does One Get Started?
221(4)
Christine Wood
Financial Disclosures 225(4)
Index 229
Jeannie S. Huang, MD, MPH obtained her BS from Brown University in Providence, RI and received her medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, MD. Her postdoctoral training included a pediatric residency at the Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles in California and fellowship in the Combined Program in pediatric gastroenterology and nutrition at Boston Childrens Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital. She obtained a Masters of Public Health at the Harvard University School of Public Health, Boston, MA, in Clinical Effectiveness. She is currently Program Director of the Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition fellowship program at the University of California San Diego (UCSD) and an associate professor of Pediatrics at UCSD. She is an active member of the North American Society of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (NASPGHAN); she previously chaired the NASPGHAN Task Force on Obesity and currently leads quality improvement projects providing maintenance of certification credit in obesity as well as pediatric gastroenterology for both NASPGHAN and the American Academy of Pediatrics. Active in patient-oriented research, her main areas of interest are wide ranging but have primarily addressed how technology can be used to improve patient care and outcomes. She is the author of book chapters, review articles, and peer-reviewed manuscripts addressing pediatric obesity, among other topics related to pediatric care.
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