Body weight abnormalities, including overweight, obesity, and underweight, have become a dual public health challenge in Chinese adults: overweight and obesity lead to a variety of chronic complications, while underweight increases the risks of malnutrition, sarcopenia, and organ dysfunction. To systematically address these issues, multidisciplinary experts in endocrinology, sports science, nutrition, and psychiatry from various regions have held multiple weight management seminars. Based on the latest epidemiological data and clinical evidence, they expanded the guideline to include assessment and intervention strategies for underweight, in addition to the core content of obesity management. This guideline outlines the etiological mechanisms, evaluation methods, and multidimensional management strategies for overweight and obesity, covering key areas such as diagnosis and assessment, medical nutrition therapy, exercise prescription, pharmacological intervention, and psychological support. It is intended to provide a scientific and standardized approach to weight management across the adult population, aiming to curb the rising prevalence of obesity, mitigate complications associated with abnormal body weight, and improve nutritional status and overall quality of life.

Body weight abnormalities, including overweight, obesity, and underweight, have become a dual public health challenge in Chinese adults: overweight and obesity lead to a variety of chronic complications, while underweight increases the risks of malnutrition, sarcopenia, and organ dysfunction. To systematically address these issues, multidisciplinary experts in endocrinology, sports science, nutrition, and psychiatry from various regions have held multiple weight management seminars. Based on the latest epidemiological data and clinical evidence, they expanded the guideline to include assessment and intervention strategies for underweight, in addition to the core content of obesity management. This guideline outlines the etiological mechanisms, evaluation methods, and multidimensional management strategies for overweight and obesity, covering key areas such as diagnosis and assessment, medical nutrition therapy, exercise prescription, pharmacological intervention, and psychological support. It is intended to provide a scientific and standardized approach to weight management across the adult population, aiming to curb the rising prevalence of obesity, mitigate complications associated with abnormal body weight, and improve nutritional status and overall quality of life.

Objective:To investigate the effect of slow intravenous infusion of low-dose mannitol on the hemodynamics of patients after cardiopulmonary bypass.Methods:Prospective, continuous inclusion of 62 patients after cardiac surgery under cardiopulmonary bypass. By random number method, they were divided into normal treatment group(group C) with 29 cases and mannitol treatment group(group M) with 33 cases. Group C was treated according to the postoperative routine treatment measures. On the basis of conventional treatment, group M received intravenous infusion of 20% mannitol injection 0.25 g/kg at 1、8、24 hours after operation, and the intravenous infusion time was 60 minutes each time. According to the hemodynamic changes during the two groups of treatment, the effect of slow intravenous infusion of low-dose mannitol on patients after cardiopulmonary bypass under cardiopulmonary bypass was analyzed.Results:In group M, CI and SVI were significantly increased after use of mannitol than before, with statistical significance( P<0.01). SVRI showed a downward trend, and the changes were statistically significant after use of mannitol( P<0.01). PAWP increased first and then decreased after operation, and the changes were statistically significant after mannitol use than before( P<0.05). RAP and MPAP had no significant changes after the first use of mannitol, but the changes after the latter two use mannitol were statistically significant than before( P<0.05). Repeated-measurement data analysis of variance was performed on the hemodynamic parameters of each group, and the results were all P<0.01. Conclusion:Postoperative slow intravenous infusion of low-dose mannitol optimizes hemodynamic status, increases stroke volume, reduces cardiac preload, improves systemic and pulmonary circulation resistance, and promotes recovery of postoperative cardiopulmonary function.