Gastric Bypass Surgery and Sleeve Flashcards
Indications for bariatric surgery
BMI >40
BMI >35 with medical comorbidity
BMI calculation
kg/m2
or roughly: (wt x 703)/in2
Options for surgical weight loss
Gastric bypass (best) Sleeve
Parts of gastric bypass
Stapling off pouch (restrictive)
Roux-en-Y limb to gastic pouch (bypass)
Mech of bypass:
- Small gastric reservoir
- Intentional dumping when overeats - dumped into Roux-en-Y limb
- Bypass of small bowel by limb
Postoperative complications
Gallstones Anastomotic leak (3%) Marginal ulcer (.6-16%) Stenosis (6-20%) Incisional hernia Reminant distension
Dumping syndrome
Malnutrition
Iron def
B12 def
Most common sign of leak after surgery?
Tachycardia
Incidence of anastomotic leak
~3% (1-5%)
Mortality rate with anastomotic leak
10%
Define Petersen’s hernia
Internal herniation of small bowel through mesenteric defect from roux-en-Y limb (specifically at the transverse mesocolon)
Possiblity of SBO d/t defect is 3-5% lifetime
Ventral incision hernia risk (laproscopic)
0-1.8%
Ventral incision hernia risk (open)
Up to 26% (30% per Dr. Roller, all comers)
Post-op bypass stenosis:
rate
def
tx
6-20%
Lumen <10mm
Tx with balloon
Post-op bypass gallstones: rate
Up to 38% w/in 6 months
Rapid weight loss leads increasing lithogenicity of bile
Ppx ursodeoxycholic acid decreased to 6%
Dumping syndrome (early)
W/in 15 minutes of eating
High simple carb/amount
Fluid shifts in -> dumping
Colicky pain, nausea, diarrhea, tachy