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Size really does matter—role of gastrojejunostomy in postoperative weight loss
Surgery for Obesity and Related DiseasesVol. 5Issue 3p357–361Published online: September 5, 2008- Milton L. Owens
- John P. Sczepaniak
Cited in Scopus: 13Although the published data have clearly related the size of the gastrojejunostomy anastomosis to the subsequent likelihood of a stricture, a correlation between the anastomosis size and postoperative weight loss has not previously been described. - 2004 ASBS Consensus Conference
Gastric bypass for severe obesity: Approaches and outcomes
Surgery for Obesity and Related DiseasesVol. 1Issue 3p297–300Published in issue: May, 2005- Philip Schauer
Cited in Scopus: 16Bariatric surgery has experienced unprecedented growth in the United States during the last 10 years [1]. Compared with the late 1980s and early 1990s, when approximately 15,000 bariatric operations were performed each year, in 2003 more than 100,000 bariatric operations were performed in the United States. This growth in bariatric surgery, the fastest-growing major operation in the United States, can be explained by 3 factors: (1) the 4-decades-old epidemic of obesity, (2) steadily improving outcomes for several bariatric operations, and (3) the introduction of laparoscopic bariatric surgery with improved perioperative outcomes.