Abstract

This study examines the circulating proteomic patterns in women with morbid obesity compared to those of normal weight, aiming to identify distinct bimolecular signatures associated with obesity-related health risks. Using advanced proteomic profiling techniques, blood samples from both groups were analysed to detect variations in protein expression. Our findings revealed significant differences in several protein markers linked to inflammation, metabolism, and cardiovascular health. These results suggest that specific proteomic alterations may contribute to the pathophysiology of morbid obesity and highlight potential targets for therapeutic intervention. Understanding these proteomic patterns could pave the way for personalized approaches in managing obesity and its associated complications.