The phrase "adaptations to weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes or modifications made in response to weight-related factors, such as in biology, fitness, or psychology.
Example: "The study focused on the adaptations to weight that occur in athletes during their training regimens."
Alternatives: "adjustments to weight" or "modifications for weight".
However, the physiological role of sensory neural regulation in the functional adaptation to weight bearing is not clear.
This is called "adaptive thermogenesis" and results in weight regain in those attempting to sustain reduced body weight. 3) This metabolic adaptation to weight loss is associated with increased hunger sensations.(4).
HIV treatment of children can be more complicated than that of adults, since HIV infection in children presents more aggressively; treatment requires continuous adaptation of drug doses to weight; clinicians need to be trained in pediatrics; and treatment delivery may depend on caregivers who are sick with AIDS themselves.
This morphology might be an adaptation to frequent weight bearing, during which the tip of the thumb contacts the ground in hyperextended postures.
Some studies in children and adolescents [ 28, 29] have evidenced changes in foot structure and plantar pressure distribution, as a result of structural adaptation to excess weight, which was suggested to lead to functional movement complications.
The increase in insulin sensitivity is a major early postoperative outcome of RYGB, whereas insulin secretion becomes affected at a later stage, possibly as an adaptation to the weight loss [ 5].
As such, the upregulation of LOXL2 is likely necessary for adaptation to shear and weight-bearing stresses.
A more direct demonstration might involve examining adaptations to perturbations, e.g. adding a weight to the tail and seeing that initially control animals look like mutants but then learn to predict and compensate for this, whereas mutants never do so.
Exclusion criteria are: a) medical co-morbidities, such as Cushing disease, hypotiroidism, cardiovascular diseases or other serious chronic illnesses; b) use of medication that might have an effect on weight loss or adaptations to exertion; c) previous enrolment in other obesity treatment interventions; d) regular participation in physical exercise programs in the past 6 months.
Taken together, our results suggest a relatively direct adaptation of leptin activity to weight gain, body composition (BMI, FBM), and subsequently to BMC changes.
