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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 14.
Published in final edited form as: Obesity (Silver Spring). 2018 Feb 14;26(4):658–664. doi: 10.1002/oby.22127

Table 3.

Timing and amount of peak weight loss for participants in the experimental arms of study 1 and study 2

Timing of Peak Weight Loss Study 1 Study 2
BT BT+E BT+EA BT ABT

n (%) Peak Weight Loss (kg)
M (SD)
n (%) Peak Weight Loss (kg)
M (SD)
n (%) Peak Weight Loss (kg)
M (SD)
n (%) Peak Weight Loss (kg)
M (SD)
n (%) Peak Weight Loss (kg)
M (SD)
≤4 Months 22 (25.0%) 3.63 (3.37) 19 (20.4%) 3.26 (2.43) 17 (16.7%) 3.45 (193) 18 (20.0%) 6.45 (4.07) 16 (16.7%) 5.24 (5.98)
5–6 Months 16 (18.2%) 10.25 (3.37) 20 (21.5%) 10.13 (6.43) 19 (18.6%) 9.92 (4.59) 29 (32.2%) 11.94 (4.39) 16 (16.7%) 13.28 (6.30)
7–8 Months 10 (11.4%) 11.48 (4.38) 8 (8.6%) 12.88 (5.99) 13 (12.7%) 13.06 (5.31) 23 (25.6%) 11.78 (4.69) 25 (26.0%) 15.55 (5.58)
>8 months 40 (45.4%) 14.61 (6.95) 46 (49.5%) 15.00 (6.59) 53 (52.0%) 14.49 (7.92) 20 (22.2%) 19.31 (6.66) 39 (40.6%) 19.10 (9.99)

Note. Percentages refer to the proportion of participants peaking during the specified timeframe; mean peak weight loss is presented for the participants included in those percentages