新澳门资料大全正版资料4不像,2025澳门管家婆正版资料 ,2025正版免费资料大全,22324濠江论坛一肖一码

Please enter the keyword
Associate Professor Li Sheyu invited to participate in WHO online meeting on childhood and adolescent obesity guidelines

From February 3 to 6, the World Health Organization (WHO) held an expert meeting on the "Global Clinical Practice Guidelines for Integrated Management of Childhood Obesity" and the "Global Clinical Practice Guidelines for Integrated Management of Adolescent Obesity." The meeting focused on behavioral and multimodal interventions for clinical issues related to obesity. Associate Professor Li Sheyu and Dr. Xie Xinran from the Department of Endocrinology and Metabolism of West China Hospital, Sichuan University, were invited to participate in four online discussions on the two obesity guidelines. During the meeting, Associate Professor Li delivered a presentation on the systematic review titled "Cognitive Behavioral Interventions for Children and Adolescents with Overweight and Obesity", which was an unpublished outcome of his research group. This presentation served as the main evidence for the behavioral treatment recommendations in both WHO guidelines.

from clipboard

Professor Luz Maria De Regil, Director of WHO's Nutrition and Food Safety Department, attended the meeting and delivered the opening remarks.

Both guidelines utilized rigorous evidence-based medicine methods, such as the GRADE (Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation) approach and the EtD (Evidence to Decision) framework, to evaluate global best evidence for core interventions in childhood and adolescent obesity. Over the course of six months, Associate Professor Li's team conducted a comprehensive evidence synthesis study on cognitive behavioral interventions for childhood and adolescent obesity. The study developed a classification of the components of cognitive behavioral interventions for obesity in this age group and used the latest network meta-analysis methodology to assess the effectiveness of different intervention components. During the guideline meetings, Associate Professor Li presented the findings in a 20-minute report and Q&A session, which sparked lively discussions. The results ultimately served as a key evidence base for the expert recommendations on behavioral interventions for obesity in children and adolescents.

This study was officially funded by the WHO. The presentation received high recognition from the attending experts. In the future, Associate Professor Li’s team will continue to contribute to the development and dissemination of WHO clinical practice guidelines on obesity and diabetes, offering more Chinese solutions to the world.