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Revisão sistemática dos estudos sobre os efeitos psicossociais da cirurgia bariátrica : temas, métodos e resultados / Systematic review of researches about bariatric surgery's psychosocial effects : issues, methods and resultsAguirre, Svetlana Bacellar, 1975- 25 August 2018 (has links)
Orientador: Carlos Roberto Silveira Corrêa / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-25T06:31:22Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2014 / Resumo: A cirurgia bariátrica é atualmente a intervenção mais eficaz no combate à obesidade em todo o mundo. Os efeitos da cirurgia bariátrica tem repercussão clínica e psicossocial. A literatura científica tem mostrado que este procedimento produz efeitos clínicos benéficos, todavia os efeitos psicossociais apresentam-se de forma controversa. Faz-se necessário conhecer a forma como os pacientes submetidos à cirurgia bariátrica têm vivido esta experiência, considerando os significados individuais que estão relacionados ao contexto sócio histórico nos quais estão inseridos. Este trabalho realiza uma revisão sistemática a fim de analisar, categorizar e compreender os aspectos metodológicos da literatura que aborda os efeitos psicossociais da cirurgia bariátrica nos pacientes operados. São revisados os temas abordados pelos trabalhos, a metodologia utilizada por estes e os resultados alcançados pelos mesmos. Os estudos científicos têm abordado os efeitos psicossociais da cirurgia bariátrica utilizando metodologia predominantemente quantitativa e associada com o tema de qualidade de vida. Os estudos apresentam limites metodológicos para conhecer estes efeitos / Abstract: Nowadays bariatric surgery is considered the best tool against obesity in the world. According to researches, it has good clinical effects, nevertheless, the psychosocial effects appear as controversial results. It is necessary to know how patients have been experiencing bariatric surgery considering its individual meanings in a social and historic context. This study makes a systematic review in order to analyze, to categorize and to comprehend the methodological aspects of the literature that approaches the bariatric surgery psychosocial effects. This review has analyzed the literature issues, methodologies and results. The scientific literature has focused on psychosocial effects using most of times quantitative methodology and the quality of life issue. The researches have methodological limits to know the psychosocial effects of the bariatric surgery / Doutorado / Epidemiologia / Doutora em Saúde Coletiva
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Avaliação clínico-funcional pré-operatória no quadro de obesidade mórbida / Preoperative clinical and functional assessment in morbid obesityTamura, Lilian Sarli, 1985- 22 August 2018 (has links)
Orientadores: Sérgio Rocha Piedade, Elinton Adami Chaim / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-22T13:52:26Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2013 / Resumo: Introdução: O extremo da condição clínica da obesidade é representado pela obesidade mórbida que ameaça a longevidade e qualidade de vida. No insucesso do tratamento clínico inicial, a cirurgia bariátrica apresenta-se como alternativa terapêutica e é indicada para indivíduos bem informados e motivados com IMC ? 40 kg/m2 ou pacientes com IMC ? 35 kg/m2 que apresentam comorbidades de difícil controle clínico relacionadas à obesidade e que obtiveram fracasso na maioria dos programas de perda de peso. Objetivos: A proposta deste estudo foi avaliar as condições clínica e funcional de pacientes obesos mórbidos, candidatos a cirurgia bariátrica e, paralelamente, investigar se existe perfil clínico específico do candidato. Métodos: Foram avaliados 39 pacientes, sendo 33 (84,6%) mulheres e 6 (15,4%) homens, com idade média de 42,38 anos, que foram classificados em três grupos distintos de acordo com os resultados obtidos no período de adequação pré-operatório. Durante o desenvolvimento da pesquisa, foram identificados três grupos de pacientes, definidos como grupo: desistência, meta e cirúrgico. Nesta avaliação foram aplicados os escores clínicos de KOOS e Lysholm, qualidade de vida SF-36 , assim como a avaliação funcional feita através do teste de caminhada de 6 minutos e escala de Borg. Resultados: A amostra estudada foi caracterizada por indivíduos com prevalência do sexo feminino (84%) e raça branca (64%). O quadro de gonalgia foi predominante (82%), enquanto, a frequência respiratória de repouso foi menor no grupo cirúrgico. Não foi identificado perfil específico para cada grupo estudado nas diversas variáveis estudadas. Conclusão A cirurgia bariátrica é uma intervenção que engloba processo terapêutico complexo, sendo o período de adequação pré-operatória fundamental na seleção natural dos candidatos. A gonalgia foi predominante em 82% dos pacientes (p=0,014), sendo classificada como ruim (Lysholm), fato que interferiu negativamente na qualidade de vida e pode ter contribuído para procura cirúrgica. A análise dos dados clínicos e funcionais (teste de caminhada de 6 minutos e Borg) não permitiu identificar perfil específico para cada grupo estudado. Entretanto, a menor frequência respiratória de repouso apresentada pelo grupo cirúrgico comparada aos demais grupos (p=0,021), pode ser considerada fator preditivo na seleção de indivíduos candidatos a intervenção, pois é um dos parâmetros que reflete status de condições fisiológicas basais / Abstract: Introduction: The extreme of the clinical condition of obesity is represented by morbid obesity that threats the longevity and the quality of life. With the unsuccessful initial clinical treatment, the bariatric surgery presents itself as a therapeutic alternative and is recommended to well-informed and motivated individuals with BMI ? 40 kg/m2 or patients with BMI ? 35 kg/m2 that present comorbidities of hard clinical control related to obesity and have had failures in the most of the weight loss programs. Objectives: The proposition of this study was to evaluate the clinical and functional conditions of morbidly obese patient, candidates to bariatric surgery and, parallelly, investigate if there exists a specific clinical profile of the candidate. Methods: 39 patients were evaluated, from which 33 (84.6%) were females and 6 (15.4%) were male, with an average age of 42.38 years old, that were classified in three distinct groups according with the results obtained in the period of pre-operatory adequation. During the research development, three groups of patients were identified and defined as withdrawal group, surgical group and goal group. In this evaluation, clinical scores of KOOS and LYSHOLM, the SF--?36, as well as functional assessment done by the six--?minute walk test and Borg scale were applied. Results: The sample under study was prevailingly characterized by females (84%) and caucasian (64%) individuals. The diagnosis of knee pain was predominant (82%), while resting respiratory rate was lower in the surgical group. A specific profile was not identified for each group for the several studied variables. Conclusion: Bariatric surgery is an intervention that involves complex therapeutic process, from which the period of preoperative adjustment is fundamental for the natural selection of candidates. The knee pain was prevalent in 82% of patients (p=0,014), being classified as poor (Lysholm), which has interfered negatively on their quality of life and may have contributed to the demand of surgery. The analysis of clinical and functional data (six minute walk test and Borg) haven't led to the identification of a specific profile for each group. However, the lowest resting respiratory rate presented by the surgical group, compared to the other groups (p=0,021), can be considered a predictive factor for the selection of candidates for intervention because it is a parameter that reflects status of basal physiological conditions / Mestrado / Fisiopatologia Cirúrgica / Mestra em Ciências
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Efeitos da cirurgia para obesidade nos marcadores estruturais, bioquímicos e inflamatórios relacionados à Aterosclerose / Effects of surgery for obesity in structural, biochemical and inflammatory markers related to atherosclerosisSouza, José Roberto Matos, 1967- 19 August 2018 (has links)
Orientador: Otávio Rizzi Coelho / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estado de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-19T23:27:29Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2011 / Resumo: As doenças cardiovasculares são a principal causa de morte nos países desenvolvidos e em desenvolvimento. Entre os fatores de risco para estas doenças, destaca-se a obesidade, uma vez que pode precipitar outros fatores de risco como diabetes, hipertensão e dislipidemia. Neste contexto, o tratamento da obesidade pela cirurgia bariátrica, usada em casos específicos, é capaz de reduzir o peso e diminuir a morbidade e mortalidade associadas ao peso elevado. Entre os benefícios da cirurgia bariátrica, foi notada a a regressão da espessura da camada íntima-média da carótida medida ao ultrassom (EIM-C), um marcador substituto e estrutural da aterosclerose. Este estudo teve como objetivo a avaliação antropométrica, bioquímica e do marcador de inflamação de aterosclerose PCR, em indivíduos obesos submetidos à cirurgia bariátrica em nosso ambulatório de obesidade, no hospital das clínicas da UNICAMP. 65 pacientes foram avaliados anteriormente à intervenção cirúrgica e acompanhados por 1,2, 6 e 12 meses. Encontramos redução nos níveis séricos de LDL-C e PCR e aumento de HDL-C nos pacientes após a intervenção. Houve regressão precoce das medidas da EIM-C no primeiro e segundo mês de pós operatório, acompanhado de redução no índice de massa corporal e circunferência abdominal dos pacientes, mais significativos com 6 meses de evolução. A regressão da EIM-C foi máxima 2 meses após a cirurgia e sem diferença significativa no sexto mês. Assim, a cirurgia para obesidade provocou uma redução marcante e precoce de um marcador estrutural da aterosclerose, previamente ao maior impacto na perda de peso. Estes resultados devem provocar novas pesquisas para descobrir os determinantes dessa regressão e seu potencial uso clínico / Abstract: Cardiovascular diseases are the leading cause of death in the developed and developing countries. Among the risk factors on the rise, obesity carries major role, as it allows for other risk factors such as diabetes, hypertension and dyslipidemia. Treatments of obesity have been outstanding in the most extreme degrees, the bariatric surgery. Used in specific cases, surgery for obesity can reduce weight and decrease morbidity and mortality associated with high weight. Among the benefits of surgery, was noted a regression of a surrogate structural marker of atherosclerosis, measure thickness of the intima-media carotid ultrasound (IMT-C). This assessment together with antrometric data and biochemical analysis were carried out in obese patients undergoing bariatric surgery at our institution. 65 patients were assessed before intervention and 1.2, 6 and 12 months. Our results showed an early regression of mean carotid IMT-C in the first and second months after surgery, accompanied by reduction in body mass index and waist circumference, more significant at 6 months. Regression of IMT-C was maximal at 2 months and with no significant difference at the sixth month. Surgery for Obesity causes an early and marked reduction at a structural marker of atherosclerosis, before the bigger impact on weight loss. Such results should trigger further research to uncover the determinants of regression and its potential clinical use / Doutorado / Clinica Medica / Doutor em Clínica Médica
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Estado nutricional do zinco e cobre após seis meses da cirurgia bariátrica / Zinc and copper nutritional status of after six months of bariatric surgeryGobato, Renata Cristina, 1985- 01 September 2013 (has links)
Orientador: Elinton Adami Chaim / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estaduasl de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-21T20:05:58Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2013 / Resumo: A cirurgia bariátrica é considerada um método efetivo de perda e manutenção de peso, mas pode causar várias complicações nutricionais. O objetivo deste estudo foi avaliar o estado nutricional do zinco e cobre em pacientes obesos no momento em que entram no grupo de obesidade e no pós-operatório de seis meses da gastroplastia redutora em Y de Roux. A população de estudo, composta por 36 pacientes, foi avaliada prospectivamente antes e após seis meses da gastroplastia redutora em Y de Roux. Em cada fase, o peso, altura, índice de massa corpórea (IMC), circunferência abdominal (CA), níveis séricos de proteína total, albumina, préalbumina, zinco e cobre foram mensurados. A média da porcentagem de perda de peso desde o início até seis meses após a cirurgia foi 35.34±4.82%. Dentre os micronutrientes mensurados, 31 pacientes apresentaram algum tipo de deficiência, houve grande porcentagem de deficiência de zinco tanto no pré (55.55%) quanto no pós-operatório (61.11%), no pós-operatório 8,33% dos pacientes apresentaram deficiência de cobre e 33.33% apresentaram deficiência de pré-albumina. A ingestão protéica após seis meses de cirurgia estava abaixo do recomendado (<70g/dia) em 88,88% dos pacientes. Houve diminuição na média quando se comparou as análises laboratoriais no pré e pós-operatório para proteína total (p<0,05) e pré-albumina (p<0,05). A deficiência de Zn foi frequente e apresentou alta prevalência antes e após seis meses da gastroplastia redutora em Y de Roux e, suplementos protéicos são necessários para a adequação da ingestão protéica até os 6 meses de pós-operatório / Abstract: Background Bariatric surgery is considered as an effective method for sustained weight loss, but may cause various nutritional complications. The aim of this study was to evaluate the nutritional status of zinc and copper in obese patients before and after 6 months of Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery (RYGBP). Methods 36 patients who underwent RYGBP were prospectively evaluated before and 6 months after surgery. At each phase their weight, height, body mass index (BMI), waist circumference, serum levels of total protein, albumin, prealbumin, zinc and copper were assessed. Results The mean weight loss from baseline to 6 months after surgery was 35.34±4.82%. Among the micronutrients measured 31 patients had some kind of deficiency, there was a high percentage of zinc deficiency both in pre (55.55%) and post-operative (61.11%) and after surgery 8,33% of the patients were deficient in copper and 33.33% in pre-albumin. The protein intake after 6 months of surgery was below the recommendations (<70g/day) for 88,88% of the patients. There was a decrease between the laboratory analysis pre and post-surgery on average for total protein (p<0,05) and pre-albumin (p<0,05). Conclusions Hypozincaemia was frequent and had high prevalence after 6 months of RYGBP and protein supplements are needed to maintain an adequate protein intake up to 6 months after surgery / Mestrado / Fisiopatologia Cirúrgica / Mestra em Ciências da Cirurgia
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Comparação dos efeitos metabólicos da perda de peso induzida pela cirurgia bariátrica em pacientes com ou sem remissão de longa data do diabetes tipo 2 : Comparison of metabolic effects of surgical-induced massive weight loss in patients with long-term versus non-remission of type 2 diabetes / Comparison of metabolic effects of surgical-induced massive weight loss in patients with long-term versus non-remission of type 2 diabetesHirsch, Fernanda Maria Possidonio Filgueira, 1979- 21 August 2018 (has links)
Orientador: Bruno Geloneze Neto / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-21T01:31:55Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2012 / Resumo: O principal objetivo deste estudo foi avaliar os mecanismos fisiopatológicos subjacentes às diferentes evoluções quanto à remissão do diabetes mellitus tipo 2 (DM2) após a gastroplastia com reconstrução em Y-de-Roux (RYGB). Métodos: Um grupo de pacientes com não-remissão do DM2 (NR) foi formado (n=13) baseado na revisão de prontuários de pacientes obesos mórbidos diagnosticados com DM2 submetidos ao RYGB. Um grupo remissão (R) foi composto por pacientes que tiveram normalização da glicemia e da A1c, sem drogas antidiabéticas e pareados para as mesmas características (i.e., duração da doença, IMC prévio e final, distribuição de gordura, e idade; n=15). Um grupo controle foi formado por pacientes magros (n=41). Resultados: O grupo NR apresentou maiores níveis de ácido úrico (5.1 vs. 3.9 mg/dL), número de leucócitos (6866.9 vs. 5423.6), PCR-us (0.27 vs. 0.12 mg/dL), MCP-1 (118.4 vs. 64.4 ng/mL), HOMA-IR e AUCglicose, mas níveis menores de adiponectina (9.4 vs. 15.4 ng/mL), leptina (12.7 vs. 20.7 ng/mL) e AUCGLP-1 em comparação com o grupo R; o grupo NR também teve menor leptina e maior adiponectina, HOMA-IR, AUCglicose, AUCpeptídeo-C, AUCglucagon e AUCGLP-1 que o grupo controle. O grupo R apresentou menor nível de MCP-1 e maior de adiponectina em relação ao grupo controle. A sensibilidade à insulina foi significantemente menor no grupo NR que nos grupos R e controle. Os índices de secreção de insulina foram menores no grupo NR que nos grupos R e controle. Conclusão: Este estudo demonstrou que pacientes sem remissão do DM2 após RYGB apresentam maior resistência à insulina, menor secreção de insulina, adiposopatia e inflamação subclínica crônica persistentes apesar de perda de peso semelhante. Mecanismos fisiopatológicos persistentemente alterados podem explicar a não remissão do DM2 após RYGB / Abstract: Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the remission of type 2 diabetes in Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) patients. Research Design and Methods: A group of patients not in remission (NR) was formed (n=13). A remission group (R) was composed of patients who had undergone normalization of fasting glycemia and A1c, without anti-diabetic drugs and matched for selected baseline characteristics (i.e., duration of disease, previous BMI, final BMI, fat distribution, and age; n=15). A control group of lean subjects (n=41) was formed. Results: The NR group had higher uric acid (5.1 vs. 3.9 mg/dL), number of leukocytes (6866.9 vs. 5423.6), hs-CRP (0.27 vs. 0.12 mg/dL), MCP-1 (118.4 vs. 64.4 ng/mL), HOMA-IR and AUCglucose but lower adiponectin (9.4 vs. 15.4 ng/mL), leptin (12.7 vs. 20.7 ng/mL) and AUCGLP-1 in comparison to R group; NR group also had lower leptin and higher adiponectin, HOMA-IR, AUCglucose, AUCC-peptide, AUCglucagon and AUCGLP-1 than controls. The R group had lower MCP-1 and higher adiponectin compared to controls. Insulin sensitivity was significantly lower in the NR group than in the R and control groups.The insulin secretion index values were lower in the NR group than in the R and control groups. Conclusions: This study found greater insulin resistance, lower insulin secretion, persistent adiposopathy and chronic subclinical inflammation and less robust incretin response in NR group despite a similar level of weight loss. Persistently altered pathophysiological mechanisms can be related to the lack of remission of type 2 diabetes after RYGB / Mestrado / Clinica Medica / Mestre em Clinica Medica
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Investigation of MC4 receptor polymorphisms and the effect of bariatric surgery on a selected group of South African obese patientsLogan, Murray Glen 26 November 2009 (has links)
A) Bariatric surgery for the treatment of obesity has shown much promise. The Roux-en-Y gastric bypass is a procedure that combines both restrictive and malabsorptive elements. Post-operative weight loss and co-morbidity improvements previously achieved are over and above those which are seen during life style modification and drug therapy. 330 patients (2005-2007) with a mean BMI of 45.87 ± 0.63 were characterised pre-operatively with regard to clinical, anthropometric and DEXA scan measurements. 130 were matched for the same parameters post-operatively over a 9-12 month observation period. The data was analysed statistically using paired t-tests and regression analyses. Significant post-operative improvements were observed with regard to patients’ weight loss and co-morbidity improvement. Positive and significant correlations of anthropometric measures to biochemical parameters ensued. Risk factor scoring methodology produced an average total score of 17 points / 36. Average post-op weight loss at 9-12 months follow-up was 20% of initial pre-op weight. Co-morbid diseases and anthropometric measurements illustrated significant changes following surgery. Risk factor scoring is a valuable pre-op tool for assessing eligibility for medical aid re-imbursement for surgery. B) Obesity is a global epidemic and is increasing the worlds’ mortality rate. Genetic predisposition to obesity is recognized as being significant. Polymorphisms within the Melanocortin 4 Receptor (MC4R) gene, which encodes a G-protein coupled receptor responsible for post-prandial satiety signalling, have been associated with monogenic obesity. Obesity prevalence in South Africa is drastically increasing, however there has been no causative investigation done. Thus we sought to perform an initial assessment of the prevalence of MC4R polymorphisms within a South African representative group. Blood was drawn from a mixed Body Mass Index (BMI) cohort of 259 adult individuals and their DNA was extracted. The MC4R gene was PCR amplified from the DNA, the amplicon sequenced and the sequence data was analyzed for polymorphisms. A polymorphism prevalence of 13.51% was found within the patients across a BMI range that spanned from underweight (19.6) to super-obese (126.0). In addition to MC4R polymorphisms that had been identified previously, two new polymorphisms namely R7H and S36T were observed. Four haplotypes were also identified. MC4R mutation frequency was observed to be ethnically dependant; however the hypothesis of differing ethnic backgrounds illustrating varying mutational penetrance was not confirmed. The expected trend regarding MC4R polymorphism functional effect and associated pathogenicity was not followed in light of our results. The question of whether or not MC4R polymorphisms contribute to the development of obesity is indisputable; however the current accepted trend regarding their precise role may be incorrect and must be challenged. / Dissertation (MSc)--University of Pretoria, 2009. / Immunology / unrestricted
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Perivascular adipose tissue and vessel contractility in health and obesityAghamohammadzadeh, Reza January 2014 (has links)
White adipocytes surround almost all blood vessels in the human body. It was thought previously that these cells merely provide mechanical support for the adjacent small vessels and are little more than fat storage units. Recent studies have identified these cells as metabolic and vasoactive engines that produce and secrete molecules that can affect the function of their adjacent small vessels. The adipocytes and a number of other cell types (including inflammatory cells) surrounding the vessels are collectively termed the PeriVascular Adipose Tissue (PVAT). Work from our group has shown previously that, in health, PVAT conveys a vasorelaxant effect on adjacent small arteries and that this effect is not observed in obesity thus the vessels must exist at an elevated level of basal tone. It is plausible that increased basal vessel constriction can explain the elevated blood pressure amongst the obese population and a better understanding of the obesity-induced PVAT damage may lead to clues to a new approach in the treatment of the condition which burdens its sufferers with a greater cardivascular risk profile. In this thesis we have studied individuals with morbid obesity at baseline and six months following surgery and observed that PVAT function following dramatic weight loss restores the PVAT vasorelaxant effect close to that observed in lean patients. Moreover, we have concluded that inflammation plays a significant role in this process and indeed using protocols with antioxidant enzymes we were able to restore the damaged PVAT function at baseline. We have have shown also that in health, PVAT vasorelaxant function is independent of the endothelium, and that obesity-induced PVAT damage and its reversal following weight loss and ex-vivo anti-oxidant treatment are both independent of the endothelium and at least in part due to nitric oxide bioavailability. Finally, we have observed that in sleep apnoea, which often coexists with morbid obesity and hypertension, there is a greater degree of PVAT inflammation.
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Bilateral endogenous ophthalmitis due to Candida glabrata after complicated bariatric surgeryPizango, O., Tejeda, E., Buendia, M., Lujana, S. 24 March 2015 (has links)
orionpizango@gmail.com / Case report: A 43-year-old female presented with decreased visual acuity in the right eye.“Snowball-like” retinal lesions were found in both eyes on examination. Due to a lackof improvement with intravitreal antifungal empirical treatment, vitreous culture wasperformed and Candida glabrata was isolated. The patient then received intravitreal ampho-tericin B, as well as systemic treatment with caspofungin and amphotericin B lipid complex.Discussion: Endogenous fungal endophthalmitis is a sight-threatening condition. There arefew reports of C. glabrata endogenous endophthalmitis. Treatment regimens for Candidaendophthalmitis include combinations of systemic and/or intravitreal antifungals, as wellas vitrectomy.
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Healthcare disparities and excess skin removal post bariatric surgery: elective or demographically inhibited?Nemolyaeva, Elizabeth 28 July 2020 (has links)
As obesity becomes a growing concern in the United States, bariatric surgery is also growing in popularity, leading patients to regain control of their health and resolve many chronic conditions associated with morbid obesity, such as Type II diabetes mellitus (DM II), heart disease, and hypertension (HTN)[1–7]. On average, bariatric surgery patients lose 50% excess weight within the first two years following a Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, sleeve gastrectomy, or laparoscopic gastric banding[4–6,8–11], leading to problematic excess skin, most commonly located at the abdomen, but also found on the arms, thighs, buttocks, groin, and other areas of the body[12]. While survey-based studies have found approximately 90% of bariatric surgery patients develop excess skin[13], other studies have shown only 11-12% of patients undergo excess skin removal following bariatric surgery[14,15].
This study conducted a retrospective review of patients undergoing massive weight loss (MWL) (defined as at least 50% excess weight loss or 100 lb weight loss) at one year follow up after bariatric surgery at one large academic medical center in Massachusetts. The goal was to identify which step in the pursuit of excess skin removal created the largest barrier to entry and whether patient demographics (age, sex, type of bariatric surgery, payor, weight loss at one year, and highest level of education) played a role in creating a healthcare disparity in the patients undergoing excess skin removal.
Patients were identified through the Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Accreditation and Quality Improvement Program (MBSAQIP) database. Through chart review, patients were followed from bariatric surgery to first complaint of excess skin to plastic surgery consultation for excess skin removal to undergoing excess skin removal. Of 370 patients who experienced a MWL within the first year after bariatric surgery, 36.2% (134) of patients complained of excess skin at bariatric surgery follow up and were referred to a plastic surgeon at the same academic institution for a plastic surgery consultation. Of patients who complained of excess skin, 37.3% (50) attended a plastic surgery consultation. Finally, 48% (24) of patients who attended a plastic surgery consultation underwent excess skin removal at the same academic institution. Of patients who complained of excess skin, 17.9% of patients underwent excess skin removal. Demographics of patients were tracked to determine whether certain demographics had a higher barrier to entry in pursuing excess skin removal.
No healthcare disparity based on: patient age at time of bariatric surgery, race, highest level of education, type of bariatric surgery, or payor was found. It is important to note that this study was performed at a single Massachusetts academic institution, and the final number of patients undergoing excess skin removal was relatively small (n=24). A higher-powered study with a larger group of patients from multiple bariatric surgery programs could be more telling in identifying whether a healthcare disparity exists. Regardless of patient demographic, 82.1% of patients who complained of excess skin did not undergo excess skin removal, so there may be a societal or insurance-driven gap in understanding the importance and need for these procedures in bariatric surgery patients that should be studied further.
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Diet and physical activity behaviors associated with weight maintenance in bariatric surgery patientsMehta, Tarun R. 15 July 2020 (has links)
BACKGROUND: One of the most common long-term problems after bariatric surgery is weight regain, occurring between 18 and 24 months after surgery in 30% of patients.1 Weight regain after bariatric surgery supports the concept that obesity is a chronic, progressive disease that needs constant follow-up.2 To ensure long-term post-operative success, patients are recommended to adopt comprehensive lifestyle changes, which include adhering to a diet of at least 60-120 g/day of protein and engaging in mild exercise 20 min/day 3-4 days/week.3–7 Based on the current literature there is growing evidence that patients' health behaviors, including physical activity and protein intake, may play a significant role in weight loss and other postoperative outcomes.8–11 However, there is little long-term evidence for behaviors important for sustained weight loss following bariatric surgery.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of our research initiative was to determine whether protein intake and physical activity have an effect on maintaining weight loss in patients who underwent bariatric surgery 1-2 years earlier.
METHODS: Our study included 368 patients who underwent bariatric surgery at Boston Medical Center from 06/01/2016-05/31/2017. We extracted baseline clinical data from electronic medical records (EMR), including gender, self-identified race, weight, height, date of birth, date of enrollment in the bariatric surgery program, and surgery date. We also collected self-reported physical activity (calculated as active metabolic equivalent [MET]-hours) and 24-hour dietary recall information from patients who had this data available in their EMR at least 1-year post surgery (n=121, 80.2% female), and assessed weight status through 06/01/2019. We conducted a retrospective analysis to observe the association of lifestyle factors with weight maintenance post-bariatric surgery. Prevalence and odds ratio (OR) were calculated for % weight regain (<2% vs. ≥2%) by active MET-hours & percent protein in diet, with adjustment for age, gender, race, and time to nadir weight. We ran additional analysis to test the combined effect of physical activity and high protein diet by comparing percent weight regain in those consuming a low protein diet (with any activity level) to those consuming moderate-high protein & lower active METS-hour vs. moderate-high protein & higher active METS-hour.
RESULTS: Our study implemented two novel ways to examine physical activity and dietary recalls in the context of bariatric surgery patients, and how they influenced percent weight regain of nadir weight. Our results show that patients had an average of 84.4 pounds of weight loss at 1-year post operation, the average nadir weight was 179.0 pounds. However, many participants experienced weight regain after achieving their nadir weight. In fact, the average weight regain was 5.8 pounds. Patients who had active MET-hours <1.5 (n=78) had an average of 5.77 pounds regained after reaching nadir weight, compared to patients who had an active MET-hour ≥1.5 (n=43) who had an average of 5.89 pounds regained. But after adjusting for age, gender, and race, those who were less active (active MET-hours <1.5) did not have significantly higher odds of gaining more that 2% of their nadir weight back during out follow-up period (OR = 0.71 [CI 0.32-1.60]). Protein intake was defined as either a low protein intake (<26.7% protein of total diet) or moderate-high protein intake (≥26.7% protein of total diet). A patient consuming a low protein diet had 2.71 (CI 1.16 – 5.29) times the odds gaining ≥ 2% of their weight back from nadir compared to patients who consumed a moderate-high protein diet, after adjusting for age, sex, and race (p-value <0.05). After adjustments, those with moderate-high protein and low activity had 1.84 (CI 0.69-4.94) times the odds of ≥2% weight regain of nadir weight compared to patients who were moderate-high protein and higher activity, which, although not statistically significant, may be an important relationship to explore further.
CONCLUSION: The findings indicate that consuming a moderate-high protein diet while engaging in physical activity tend to gain less weight after bariatric surgery in comparison to consuming less protein. There is also some evidence that those achieving moderate-high protein levels see an added benefit on weight maintenance if they are physically active. Future prospective longitudinal studies and strategies are needed to investigate implications further and define the magnitude of the association between protein intake, physical activity and bariatric surgery, as well as targeting various demographic subpopulations who might stand to benefit more from certain lifestyle interventions post-bariatric surgery.
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