Archives of Surgery · 1977 · 222 citations · 8 references
MedicineSurgeryGastroenterologyGeneral SurgeryPerioperative NutritionGastrointestinal SurgeryObesity ManagementPostoperative Gastrointestinal ComplicationsWeight LossWeight ManagementAbdominal Obesity ManagementBariatric Surgery Weight LossLong-term ComplicationsLong-term Disease ComplicationsObesity TreatmentPostoperative Weight ManagementPreoperative Patient SelectionWeight Loss Reduction
Two series of bypass operations performed to bring about weight reduction in morbidly obese patients are compared. The same criteria determined patient selection, and all patients were operated on and followed up by the same surgeon. The first group of 100 patients underwent a 14-4 jejunoileostomy, and the second group of 100 underwent a modification of the gastric bypass procedure, in which 90% of the stomach is bypassed. The safety and operating time of the two operations were about equal, but long-term complications of the jejunoileal bypass were greater in frequency, duration, and seriousness. For this reason, the modified gastric bypass described here is preferred.
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J. Howard Payne, Loren T. DeWind · The American Journal of Surgery · 1969 · 537 citations
Optimizing Results of Gastric Bypass
Edward E. Mason, K J Printen, Charles E. Hartford et al. · Annals of Surgery · 1975 · 181 citations
Surgical Treatment of Morbid Obesity
J. Howard Payne · Archives of Surgery · 1973 · 146 citations
Polyarthritis in Obese Patients with Intestinal Bypass
JEROLD W. SHAGRIN · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1971 · 143 citations
Medicine, Clinical Sciences, Surgery +10