Bariatric Surgery Outcomes in Appalachia Influenced by Surgery Type, Diabetes, and Depression.
Makenzie L BarrLawrence E TaboneStephanie J CoxCassie BrodeNova SzokaI Mark OlfertLaura DavissonMelissa D OlfertPublished in: Obesity surgery (2020)
Findings suggest patients completing surgery within an Appalachian region have successful surgical outcomes at 1-year post-surgery, as indicated by significant reductions of > 50% EWL, regardless of other covariates. Results suggest that bariatric programs should consider paying special consideration to patients with T2D or depressive symptoms to improve outcomes. Results have potential to inform future prospective studies and aid in guiding specific interventions tailored to address needs of this unique population.
Keyphrases
- minimally invasive
- depressive symptoms
- coronary artery bypass
- type diabetes
- bariatric surgery
- end stage renal disease
- surgical site infection
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- public health
- physical activity
- cardiovascular disease
- glycemic control
- sleep quality
- peritoneal dialysis
- obese patients
- social support
- prognostic factors
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- adipose tissue
- patient reported outcomes
- climate change
- coronary artery disease
- gastric bypass
- human health