@inbook{289d5aad2468428d8e6556d818b10219,
title = "Clinical and preclinical bariatric surgery approaches to studying obesity",
abstract = "Obesity is the largest global public health epidemic. The benefits of bariatric surgery are well established, and bariatric surgery remains as the most common and effective procedure to treat obesity. The present review examined bariatric surgery procedures in humans as well as in rodent models. In addition, we examined different neuroimaging methods of assessing the effects of bariatric surgery on brain chemistry and function. This is especially important given the expanded understanding of gut-brain neurophysiology in studying obesity and ingestive behavior. In addition, given the underlying similarities in vulnerabilities and mechanisms between obesity and drug addiction, the future use of multiple techniques (i.e., imaging, genetics, psychosocial information) could all be utilized in a precision medicine approach to improve long-term patient outcomes.",
keywords = "Addiction, Autoradiography, Bariatric surgery, Ingestive behavior, Neuroimaging, Obesity, Positron-emission tomography, Reward deficiency syndrome",
author = "Thanos, \{Panayotis K.\} and Abdulraouf Lamoshi and Amanda Nubelo and John Hamilton and Artur Chernoguz and Hoffman, \{Aaron B.\} and Teresa Quattrin and Carroll Harmon",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2021.",
year = "2021",
doi = "10.1007/978-1-0716-0924-8\_11",
language = "English",
series = "Neuromethods",
publisher = "Humana Press Inc.",
pages = "187--201",
booktitle = "Neuromethods",
}