Treatment Options for Poor Responders to Bariatric Surgery.
Phong Ching LeeJohn B DixonPei Yin SimChin Hong LimPublished in: Current obesity reports (2021)
The use of adjuvant pharmacotherapy has been increasingly described in the literature as an adjunct to primary bariatric surgery, in order to attain more weight loss or better control of obesity-related complications. The newer anti-obesity and anti-diabetes drugs also have cardiorenal benefits, which are shown in recent cardiovascular outcome trials. Revisional bariatric surgery has emerged as a distinctive entity and can be broadly organized into three categories: corrective, conversion, and reversal surgeries. Careful patient selection and preoperative optimization are needed to ensure long-term favorable outcomes. Newer treatment modalities involving the use of anti-obesity medications and endoscopic bariatric interventions provide patients and healthcare providers with more options, when faced with the challenge of poor response after bariatric surgery.
Keyphrases
- weight loss
- bariatric surgery
- roux en y gastric bypass
- gastric bypass
- obese patients
- glycemic control
- healthcare
- end stage renal disease
- type diabetes
- ejection fraction
- systematic review
- early stage
- cardiovascular disease
- case report
- patients undergoing
- physical activity
- smoking cessation
- prognostic factors
- metabolic syndrome
- adipose tissue
- peritoneal dialysis
- body mass index
- patient reported outcomes
- replacement therapy
- drug induced
- patient reported