Prader–Willi syndrome
Prader–Willi syndrome (PWS) is a rare genetic disorder caused by the loss of function of specific genes on chromosome 15, characterized by symptoms such as muscle weakness, poor growth, obesity, constant hunger, mild to moderate intellectual impairment, and distinct physical features including short stature, small hands and feet, and a narrow forehead. Individuals with PWS often experience behavioral problems and most are unable to have children.
Health Outcomes
- Altered Hormonal Status Regarding Satiety
- Change in Body Weight
- Enhanced Growth Performance
- Healthy Age-Appropriate Growth
- Improved Developmental Milestone
- Improved Growth
- Improved Growth and Economic Traits
- Improved Height Percentile
- Improved Satiety
- Improved Satiety Index
- Improved Satiety Response
- Improved Weight Percentile
- Increased Acyl/Des-Acyl Ghrelin Ratio
- Increased Appendicular Lean Mass
- Increased Appetite
- Increased Body Muscle Percentage
- Increased Daily Weight Gain
- Increased GLP-1 Levels
- Increased Growth Hormone Level
- Increased Short-Term Food Intake
- Increased Weight
- Increased Weight Gain Rate
- Maintained Food Intake
- No Change in Body Weight or Food Consumption
- No Improvement in Growth Performance
- Prevention of Weight Gain
- Promoted Weight Gain
- Reduced Basal Metabolic Rate
- Reduced Follicle Stimulating Hormone
- Reduced Food Cravings
- Reduced Growth Hormone Level
- Reduced Luteinizing Hormone Level
- Reduced Plasma Ghrelin Levels
- Reduced Plasma Leptin Levels
- Weight Gain Consistency