Overview
While current research suggests that inflammation of adipose tissue in obesity is linked to accelerated aging, it has yet to be determined in humans how this could enhance preventative and personalized medicine for obese individuals. The NBC study aims to investigate :
- Whether bariatric surgery is associated with changes in biological age
- If bariatric surgery alters adipocyte dysfunction, the microbiota and biological rhythms
- Whether changes in adipocyte dysfunction, microbiota and biological rhythms are linked to changes in biological age.
To achieve this, establishing a biocollection before, during and after bariatric surgery will be crucial in addressing these questions
Description
The study of the Nantes Bariatric Surgery Cohort (NBC) aims to evaluate the impact of bariatric surgery on biological age, adipocyte dysfunction, microbiota, and biological rhythms in individuals with obesity. This observational study will include 300 participants over 3.5 years. It involves pre-operative, peri-operative, and post-operative visits to collect clinical, biological, and lifestyle data. Key assessments include anthropometrics, blood tests, questionnaires, and biocollections
Eligibility
Inclusion Criteria :
Individuals selected for bariatric surgery (starting the BC pathway within the Nantes University Hospital bariatric unit). Inclusion criteria are those of the Bariatric Surgery program.
- male or female, adult over 18 years of age
- BMI ≥ 35 kg/m2 with complication(s) or ≥ 40 kg/m2 with or without complication (the list of eligible complications is referenced in HAS 2024 recommendations). In the event of a change in access to bariatric surgery, this threshold could be revised without any substantial change to the protocol.
- having consented to their participation in the cohort
- participant affiliated to or benefiting from a social security scheme
Exclusion Criteria :
- Persons protected by law (guardianship or trusteeship) or deprived of their freedom,
- Pregnant women (contraindication to CB) or nursing mothers.
