History
|
General history
|
‐Gestation and birth weight |
‐History of gestational diabetes |
‐Past medical history (history of developmental delay, visual, or hearing impairment might be hints of an underlying genetic obesity syndrome) and history of drug use |
Growth history
|
‐Onset of obesity and potential triggering factors identified by parents or child |
‐Previous growth parameters, height velocity, and pubertal history |
Complication screening
|
‐Specific symptoms |
Polyuria, polydipsia, and nocturia |
Hip and knee pain |
Snoring, daytime lethargy, and early morning headache |
Headache and visual disturbance (potential pseudotumor cerebri) |
Acne, hirsutism, and menstrual history (for girls) |
‐Psychological effects of obesity |
‐Exercise tolerance |
Family history
|
‐Family members with the following conditions: |
Obesity, type 2 diabetes or gestational diabetes, hypertension, fatty liver, dyslipidemia, and other cardiovascular diseases |
Polycystic ovarian syndrome |
‐Home and neighborhood environment |
‐Parents' occupation and supervision |
‐Household members and relationship |
‐Family attitude and commitment toward obesity treatment |
Lifestyle factors
|
‐Diet |
Breakfast consumption |
Sugary beverage consumption and eating habits, for example, snacking, fast food intake, binge eating |
3‐day food diary |
‐Physical activity |
Sports participation |
7‐day exercise diary |
‐Sedentary behavior |
Screen time |
Usual schedule for homework, tutorial classes, and other nonexercise extracurricular activities |
‐Sleep routine |
Physical exam
|
General
|
‐Anthropometric measurements including waist circumference or waist–hip ratio |
‐Blood pressure |
‐Pubertal staging |
‐Skin |
Acanthosis nigricans at the neck, axilla, and skin folds |
Xanthelesmas |
Acne and hirsutism |
Striae |
‐Short stature, dysmorphism, developmental delay (might be hints of an underlying genetic syndrome) |
‐Head and neck |
Tonsillar size |
‐Overall mood and affect |
Abdomen: Hepatomegaly |
Endocrine
|
‐Goiter |
‐Signs of Cushing syndrome, including extensive striae, buffalo hump, and plethoric face |
Neurological: Papilledema and reduced venous pulsations on fundi exam (pseudotumor cerebri) |
Musculoskeletal
|
‐Bow legs (Blount disease) |
‐Pain in the groin, thigh, or knee area (slipped capital femoral epiphysis) |