Abdelkader Hawasli1, Benjamin Jacquish2, Taghreed Almahmeed3, Jessica Vavra2, Natalie Roberts2, Ahmed Meguid3, Susan Szpunar2. 1. Department of Surgery, St. John Hospital and Medical Center, Detroit, MI, USA; Department of Surgery, Beaumont Hospitals Health System, Grosse Pointe, MI, USA. Electronic address: eastsidesurgical@aol.com. 2. Department of Surgery, St. John Hospital and Medical Center, Detroit, MI, USA. 3. Department of Surgery, St. John Hospital and Medical Center, Detroit, MI, USA; Department of Surgery, Beaumont Hospitals Health System, Grosse Pointe, MI, USA.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: When performing sleeve gastrectomy, a bougie (32 to 60 French) is used. We evaluated 2 different bougie sizes on early postoperative outcomes and long-term weight loss. METHODS: A 1-year prospective study was conducted on patients undergoing sleeve gastrectomy. In the first 6 months, patients had 32-French bougies (Group 1); in the second 6 months, they had 36-French bougies (Group 2). RESULTS: We evaluated 131 patients. No intraoperative complications or mortality occurred. Postoperatively, Group 1 (n = 72) had a longer hospital stay (1.6 ± .8 vs 1.3 ± .5 days, P = .04) and used more Ondansetron for nausea than Group 2 (n = 59) (6.7 ± 8.0 vs 5.3 ± 4.5 mg, P = .2, respectively). Ten (14%) patients in Group 1 returned to the emergency department compared with 5 (9%) in Group 2. One-year percent excess weight loss was similar (73.0 ± 20.6% vs 71.1 ± 20.9%, P = .73, respectively). CONCLUSIONS: The smaller bougie resulted in a longer hospital stay, with tendency toward increased nausea, more emergency department visits, and readmissions. Long-term weight loss was not affected.
BACKGROUND: When performing sleeve gastrectomy, a bougie (32 to 60 French) is used. We evaluated 2 different bougie sizes on early postoperative outcomes and long-term weight loss. METHODS: A 1-year prospective study was conducted on patients undergoing sleeve gastrectomy. In the first 6 months, patients had 32-French bougies (Group 1); in the second 6 months, they had 36-French bougies (Group 2). RESULTS: We evaluated 131 patients. No intraoperative complications or mortality occurred. Postoperatively, Group 1 (n = 72) had a longer hospital stay (1.6 ± .8 vs 1.3 ± .5 days, P = .04) and used more Ondansetron for nausea than Group 2 (n = 59) (6.7 ± 8.0 vs 5.3 ± 4.5 mg, P = .2, respectively). Ten (14%) patients in Group 1 returned to the emergency department compared with 5 (9%) in Group 2. One-year percent excess weight loss was similar (73.0 ± 20.6% vs 71.1 ± 20.9%, P = .73, respectively). CONCLUSIONS: The smaller bougie resulted in a longer hospital stay, with tendency toward increased nausea, more emergency department visits, and readmissions. Long-term weight loss was not affected.
Authors: Raquel Sánchez-Santos; Ricard Corcelles Codina; Ramon Vilallonga Puy; Salvadora Delgado Rivilla; Jose Vicente Ferrer Valls; Javier Foncillas Corvinos; Carlos Masdevall Noguera; Maria Socas Macias; Pedro Gomes; Carmen Balague Ponz; Jorge De Tomas Palacios; Sergio Ortiz Sebastian; Andres Sanchez-Pernaute; Jose Julian Puche Pla; Daniel Del Castillo Dejardin; Julen Abasolo Vega; Ester Mans Muntwyler; Ana Garcia Navarro; Carlos Duran Escribano; Norberto Cassinello Fernández; Nieves Perez Climent; Jose Antonio Gracia Solanas; Francisca Garcia-Moreno Nisa; Alberto Hernández Matias; Victor Valentí Azcarate; Jose Eduardo Perez Folques; Inmaculada Navarro Garcia; Eduardo Dominguez-Adame Lanuza; Sagrario Martinez Cortijo; Jesus González Fernández Journal: Obes Surg Date: 2016-12 Impact factor: 4.129
Authors: Jaime Ruiz-Tovar; Rosana Martínez; José María Bonete; José María Rico; Lorea Zubiaga; Maria Diez; Carolina Llavero Journal: Obes Surg Date: 2016-01 Impact factor: 4.129