BACKGROUND: Duodenal switch (DS) is one of the most effective techniques for the treatment of morbid obesity and its related co-morbidities, with mortality rates of <1%, but with 9.4% morbidity rates (6.5% due to leaks). We present our experience with 9 patients operated with a DS, who later underwent total gastrectomy (TG) for complications of the sleeve gastrectomy. METHODS: From 1994 to March 2006, 846 patients underwent the DS. 9 patients (1%) underwent TG; 5 were due to gastric leak at the angle of His, 2 were related to leakage at the doudeno-ileal anastomosis (DIA), 1 was for stenosis of the gastric sleeve, and 1 for a gastroparesis. In 3 cases, the DS was the second bariatric operation. Full restoration of bowel anatomy was attempted in all patients. RESULTS: TG has been the final solution for gastric complications of the DS in 9 (1%) of our 846 patients. In all cases, bowel anatomy has been restored, and there was no mortality. Postoperative courses have been difficult and hospital stays have been long in all patients (mean 4.5 months; range 1-10 months), with several episodes of re-do surgery after the TG. The actual BMI and %EBMIL are acceptable. CONCLUSIONS: TG successfully treated all 9 cases with life-threatening complications and difficult reinterventions after DS, without mortality. Restoration of bowel anatomy was done in all cases, with good final results.
BACKGROUND: Duodenal switch (DS) is one of the most effective techniques for the treatment of morbid obesity and its related co-morbidities, with mortality rates of <1%, but with 9.4% morbidity rates (6.5% due to leaks). We present our experience with 9 patients operated with a DS, who later underwent total gastrectomy (TG) for complications of the sleeve gastrectomy. METHODS: From 1994 to March 2006, 846 patients underwent the DS. 9 patients (1%) underwent TG; 5 were due to gastric leak at the angle of His, 2 were related to leakage at the doudeno-ileal anastomosis (DIA), 1 was for stenosis of the gastric sleeve, and 1 for a gastroparesis. In 3 cases, the DS was the second bariatric operation. Full restoration of bowel anatomy was attempted in all patients. RESULTS:TG has been the final solution for gastric complications of the DS in 9 (1%) of our 846 patients. In all cases, bowel anatomy has been restored, and there was no mortality. Postoperative courses have been difficult and hospital stays have been long in all patients (mean 4.5 months; range 1-10 months), with several episodes of re-do surgery after the TG. The actual BMI and %EBMIL are acceptable. CONCLUSIONS:TG successfully treated all 9 cases with life-threatening complications and difficult reinterventions after DS, without mortality. Restoration of bowel anatomy was done in all cases, with good final results.
Authors: Christine Stroh; D Birk; R Flade-Kuthe; M Frenken; B Herbig; S Höhne; H Köhler; V Lange; K Ludwig; R Matkowitz; G Meyer; P Pick; Th Horbach; S Krause; L Schäfer; M Schlensak; E Shang; T Sonnenberg; M Susewind; H Voigt; R Weiner; S Wolff; A M Wolf; U Schmidt; H Lippert; Th Manger Journal: Obes Surg Date: 2009-01-29 Impact factor: 4.129
Authors: G Casella; E Soricelli; M Rizzello; P Trentino; F Fiocca; A Fantini; F M Salvatori; N Basso Journal: Obes Surg Date: 2009-04-21 Impact factor: 4.129
Authors: Mario Musella; Mervyn Deitel; K S Kular; Miguel-A Carbajo; Karl P Rheinwalt; Chetan Parmar; Arun Prasad; Enrique Luque-de-Leon; Gurvinder Jammu; Roger Luciani; David Hargroder; Cesare Pereaglie; Jean Marc Chevallier Journal: Obes Surg Date: 2019-02 Impact factor: 4.129