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Arne Astrup

Researcher at University of Copenhagen

Publications -  902
Citations -  77453

Arne Astrup is an academic researcher from University of Copenhagen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Weight loss & Overweight. The author has an hindex of 114, co-authored 866 publications receiving 68877 citations. Previous affiliations of Arne Astrup include Copenhagen University Hospital & University of South Australia.

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Prevotella Abundance Predicts Weight Loss Success in Healthy, Overweight Adults Consuming a Whole-Grain Diet Ad Libitum: A Post Hoc Analysis of a 6-Wk Randomized Controlled Trial.

TL;DR: Healthy, overweight adults with high Prevotella abundances lost more weight when consuming a diet rich in WG and fiber ad libitum for 6 wk, which supports enterotypes as a potential biomarker in personalized nutrition for obesity management.
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Effects of different dietary fat types on postprandial appetite and energy expenditure

TL;DR: Giving acutely large amounts of MUFA, PUFA, or TRANS did not impose any differences in appetite and EE in overweight humans, and studies with extended protocols and other subject groups are warranted to investigate the long-term effect of dietary fat quality on the regulation of energy balance and body weight.
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FTO gene associated fatness in relation to body fat distribution and metabolic traits throughout a broad range of fatness.

TL;DR: The association of the examined FTO SNP to general fatness throughout the range of fatness was confirmed, and this association explains the relation between the SNP and body fat distribution and decreased insulin sensitivity and HDL-cholesterol.
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The effect of a rapid weight loss on lipid profile and glycemic control in obese type 2 diabetic patients.

TL;DR: LCD is effective in improving glycemic control and blood lipids through weight loss in overweight type 2 DM patients, and there were large positive changes in LDL subclass distribution and a similar shift in high-density lipoprotein subclass distribution.
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Canine and feline obesity: a One Health perspective

TL;DR: The relationship between obesity in people and in companion animals is closer and more complex than previously thought, and that obesity should be treated as a One Health problem.