British journal of surgery · 1979 · 102 citations · 24 references
MedicineNutritionSurgeryGastroenterologyHuman NutritionSmall Animal SurgeryDigestive PhysiologyGastrointestinal SurgeryIntestinal AbsorptionMalabsorption SyndromesPancreatic SurgeryWeight LossBariatric Surgery NutritionBariatric Surgery Weight LossExperimental Study DesignJejunal AbsorptionNutrition In Malabsorption SyndromesNutritional Complications
Bilio-pancreatic bypass is a new procedure that tries to obtain a maldigestion syndrome with selective malabsorption of the main high calorie foods. The operation consists of a gastric resection and division of the proximal jejunum just distal to the ligament of Treitz. A gastroentero-anastomosis is then constructed using the distal end of the transected jejunum, while the proximal jejunum is anastomosed to the side of the distal ileum. An experimental study carried out on 12 dogs confirmed that the operation causes a selective malabsorption with loss of weight and no complications. On the basis of this study it is suggested that this procedure has the following advantages over jejuno-ileal bypass: (a) normal absorption of bile salts, water and electrolytes; (b) slow recovery of absorption; (c) absence of a blind loop.
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THE EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF PEPTIC ULCER
Frank C. Mann, Carl S. Williamson · Annals of Surgery · 1923 · 385 citations