Kishore Gadde

Dr. Kishore Gadde's projects emphasize collaborative solutions for addressing complex issues in weight management and obesity treatment. As a Professor In Residence in the Surgery department at the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine, he is deeply involved in pioneering research that integrates pharmacotherapy with lifestyle counseling. His work primarily focuses on managing weight regain after bariatric surgery, a critical area that impacts long-term patient outcomes. Dr. Gadde's research interests extend to the use of zonisamide, a medication that has shown promise in aiding weight reduction among obese adults. His involvement in numerous clinical trials underscores his commitment to advancing the understanding of obesity and its treatment. Through these trials, he has contributed significantly to the body of knowledge regarding the efficacy and safety of various weight loss medications. In addition to his research, Dr. Gadde has published extensively on the metabolic benefits associated with weight loss and the role of pharmaceutical interventions in managing obesity-related risks. His studies often explore innovative pharmaceutical strategies, aiming to provide more effective and safer options for individuals struggling with obesity. Dr. Gadde's work is characterized by a strong emphasis on evidence-based practices and the translation of research findings into clinical applications. His collaborative approach often involves working with multidisciplinary teams to ensure comprehensive care for patients. This dedication to improving patient outcomes is reflected in his ongoing efforts to refine and enhance treatment protocols for obesity. Beyond his research and clinical work, Dr. Gadde is also committed to education and mentorship. He actively engages with students and colleagues, fostering an environment of learning and innovation. His contributions to the field of obesity treatment have not only advanced scientific understanding but have also had a tangible impact on patient care practices.