Report workspace

Add to folder
NCT01912742COMPLETEDanonymous

Effect of Speed of Weight Loss on Compensatory Mechanisms Activated During Weight Reduction

Sponsor

Source record

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Phase

Source record

Completed

Modality

AI-normalized

behavioral intervention

Target

AI-normalized

Compensatory mechanisms related to appetite regulation and energy expenditure during weight loss.

Indication / condition

AI-normalized

Obesity

Intervention

Source record

Very-low calorie diet (VLCD), Low calorie diet (LCD)

Source & freshness

Source record

NCT ID

NCT01912742

Original source

ClinicalTrials.gov

Source last updated

Sep 21, 2017

Ingested at

May 23, 2026

Internal sync

May 23, 2026

Model version

trialsignal-ai-v1

Normalized confidence

96%

Validation status

validated

Open original registry record
View original source fields

NCT ID

NCT01912742

Title

Effect of Speed of Weight Loss on Compensatory Mechanisms Activated During Weight Reduction

Sponsor

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Status

COMPLETED

Phase

Completed

Condition raw

Obesity

Condition normalized

Obesity

Modality raw

behavioral intervention

Modality normalized

behavioral intervention

Target raw

Compensatory mechanisms related to appetite regulation and energy expenditure during weight loss.

Target normalized

Compensatory mechanisms related to appetite regulation and energy expenditure during weight loss.

Interventions

Very-low calorie diet (VLCD), Low calorie diet (LCD)

Public preview

Source record

The trial, sponsored by the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, investigates the impact of the speed of weight loss on metabolic adaptations that affect weight maintenance. Given the global obesity epidemic, findings from this study could inform the development of more effective weight loss programs, potentially enhancing market opportunities for companies focused on obesity management and dietary interventions. The results may also influence competitive strategies among firms developing weight loss therapies or dietary products, as understanding the optimal rate of weight loss could lead to improved patient outcomes and reduced relapse rates. Companies may need to consider these insights when designing clinical trials or marketing strategies for weight management solutions.

AI-generated analysis supports research triage only. Verify source records, publications, sponsor disclosures and IP databases before making diligence decisions. Model: trialsignal-ai-v1.

Report access

Create an account to unlock this report

Choose the access model that matches the job: one urgent report, reusable credits for project work, or unlimited monthly access with AI and folders.

Full protocol, outcomes, eligibility, contacts and results sections
Patent/IP landscape with verified records when available
Board-ready PDF export with source provenance
Save to folders and synthesize multiple assets in premium workspace
Create account

Create a free account first, then unlock a single report, buy credits or subscribe.