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Intestinal bypass: a modification.

G B Starkloff·J C Stothert·M Sundaram
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Abstract

Six hundred sixty-four patients who have had metabolic intestinal surgery for the treatment of morbid obesity are reviewed. Particular attention is directed to difference in weight loss, morbidity and mortality in end-to-side and end-to-end shunts, the former performed in 300 patients and the latter in 262 patients. Unsatisfactory weight loss was observed in 20% of patients with end-to-side shunts, while only 8% of patients with end-to-end shunts failed to lose a sufficient amount of weight. Morbidity and mortality were significantly increased in this latter group. This led to adoption of a modification of the end-to-side operation by developing a plication ?REVENT REFLUX. Our preliminary observation indicates that in 102 patients who have had this operation, similar weight loss is attained to that of end-to-end shunts with no greater morbidity or mortality than the end-to-side type.

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HumansIleumJejunumMethodsObesityJournal Article

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BibTeXRIS

G B Starkloff, J C Stothert, M Sundaram. 1978. Intestinal bypass: a modification.. https://doi.org/10.1097/00000658-197811000-00020

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