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Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism, Volume 28, Issue 7, Page 6455-6457, July 2026.
Michael Stedman +7 more
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Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 1987
The success of gastric bypass probably depends on factors other than merely the restrictive size of the gastric pouch and outlet. Postoperative dumping and a mild degree of malabsorption derived from the redirection of intestinal contents contribute to long-term success.
E G, Flickinger, D R, Sinar, M, Swanson
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The success of gastric bypass probably depends on factors other than merely the restrictive size of the gastric pouch and outlet. Postoperative dumping and a mild degree of malabsorption derived from the redirection of intestinal contents contribute to long-term success.
E G, Flickinger, D R, Sinar, M, Swanson
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Journal of Bariatric Surgery, 2022
Gastric bypass (GB) was originally described over 50 years ago as an alternative to jejunoileal bypass in the surgical approach to morbid obesity. Since then, several technical improvements and modifications have been proposed over time to simplify technical execution, enhance outcomes, and minimize the risk of complications ...
Eduardo Lemos de Bastos, Dênis Pajecki
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Gastric bypass (GB) was originally described over 50 years ago as an alternative to jejunoileal bypass in the surgical approach to morbid obesity. Since then, several technical improvements and modifications have been proposed over time to simplify technical execution, enhance outcomes, and minimize the risk of complications ...
Eduardo Lemos de Bastos, Dênis Pajecki
openaire +1 more source
World Journal of Surgery, 1978
AbstractGastric bypass is an extensive exclusion operation which was developed in 1966 and has been used in over 600 patients for the treatment of morbid obesity. Stomal ulceration has developed in 2% of patients and has usually occurred because the stomach was transected at too low a level.
E E, Mason, C, Ito
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AbstractGastric bypass is an extensive exclusion operation which was developed in 1966 and has been used in over 600 patients for the treatment of morbid obesity. Stomal ulceration has developed in 2% of patients and has usually occurred because the stomach was transected at too low a level.
E E, Mason, C, Ito
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1980
In this series, 90.6 percent of the patients who had revision of their original gastric bypass for failure to lose satisfactory weight had a significant additional weight loss. The postoperative complication rate was 21.4 percent, and there were no postoperative deaths.
R I, MacArthur +4 more
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In this series, 90.6 percent of the patients who had revision of their original gastric bypass for failure to lose satisfactory weight had a significant additional weight loss. The postoperative complication rate was 21.4 percent, and there were no postoperative deaths.
R I, MacArthur +4 more
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European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 1999
Surgical therapy to help the severely overweight has been performed for the past 40 years. As with every therapeutic modality, there have been changes, refinements and improvement as this therapy has evolved. Although the basic concept of gastric bypass remains intact, numerous variations are being performed at this time.
B L, Fisher, A E, Barber
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Surgical therapy to help the severely overweight has been performed for the past 40 years. As with every therapeutic modality, there have been changes, refinements and improvement as this therapy has evolved. Although the basic concept of gastric bypass remains intact, numerous variations are being performed at this time.
B L, Fisher, A E, Barber
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Effect of gastric bypass on gastric secretion
The American Journal of Surgery, 1976Gastric bypass as a 90 per cent gastric exclusion operation was used in 393 patients with massive obesity to limit food intake. Stomal ulcer has occurred in 1.8 per cent of such patients or one ulcer per 140 man years of observation. The studies of indwelling fundic pH and of gastric acid secretion from the excluded stomach indicate that acid secretion
E E, Mason +6 more
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Conversion from Gastric Bypass to Sleeve Gastrectomy for Complications of Gastric Bypass
Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases, 2015Complications after gastric bypass (RYGB) are well documented. Reversal of RYGB is indicated in select cases but can lead to weight gain. Conversion from RYGB to sleeve gastrectomy (SG) has been proposed for correction of complications of RYGB without associated weight gain.
Cullen O, Carter +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1976
Gastric bypass in the very obese is a technically difficult and tedious procedure done in the attic of the peritoneal cavity. However, with careful attention to pre-, intra-, and postoperative detail, it is reasonably safe, effective, and relatively free from unmanageable complications.
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Gastric bypass in the very obese is a technically difficult and tedious procedure done in the attic of the peritoneal cavity. However, with careful attention to pre-, intra-, and postoperative detail, it is reasonably safe, effective, and relatively free from unmanageable complications.
openaire +2 more sources