4 reasons you’re always hungry

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Late term hiatal hernia after gastric bypass: an emerging problem January 24, 2020

Gastric bypasses were the most common bariatric surgery for many years, and long-term complications after gastric bypass are known to be relatively common. Symptomatic hiatal hernia (HH) with pouch migration is a less well-known complication. However, when these are symptomatic, they require surgical repair.

Benjamin Clapp, Loc-Uyen Vo, Carlos Lodeiro, Brittany Harper, Simon Montelongo, Isaac Lee, Alan Tyroch

Comment on: Safety of Adjustable Gastric Band Conversion Surgery: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of the Leak Rate in One and Two-Stage Procedures January 24, 2020

The authors have presented a systematic review and meta-analysis on the question of safety and leaks following conversion to other types of bariatric surgeries, especially related to one or two-stage approaches.1 This manuscript has analyzed over 483 publications, which only 25 fit criteria, so roughly 5%, only 8 publications in each conversion groups, for either […]

Michel Gagner

BARIATRIC SURGERY OUTCOMES WHEN ASSISTED BY FELLOWS AND RESIDENTS; AN MBSAQIP® ANALYSIS OF 477,670 PATIENTS January 24, 2020

Previous reports of bariatric surgery outcomes when cases are assisted by residents and/or fellows have been inconclusive.

Selwan D. Barbat, Kyle J. Thompson, Enayetur Raheem, Iain H. Mckillop, Nicholas Dugan, Abdelrahman Nimeri

Surgeon and hospital volume outcomes in bariatric surgery: a population-level study January 23, 2020

Outcomes after bariatric surgery are tied to surgical volume, however this relationship is not clearly established for each procedure. We aimed to evaluate the impact of surgeon/hospital volumes on morbidity after bariatric surgery and identify volume cut-offs.

Philippe Bouchard, Sebastian Demyttenaere, Olivier Court, Eduardo L. Franco, Amin Andalib

Alcohol sensitivity in women after undergoing bariatric surgery: a cross-sectional study January 23, 2020

Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) and sleeve gastrectomy (SG), the most common bariatric surgeries performed worldwide, increase the risk to develop an alcohol use disorder (AUD). This might be due, in part, to surgery-related changes in alcohol pharmacokinetics. Another risk factor, unexplored within this population, is having a reduced subjective response to alcohol’s sedative effects.

María Belén Acevedo, Margarita Teran-Garcia, Kathleen K. Bucholz, J. Christopher Eagon, Bruce. D. Bartholow, Nicholas A. Burd, Naiman Khan, Blair Rowitz, Marta Yanina Pepino

4 reasons you’re always hungry

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