Year: 1400
Publish place: Reviews in Clinical Medicine، Vol: 8، Issue: 1
COI: JR_RCM-8-1_003
Language: EnglishView: 122
This Paper With 8 Page And PDF Format Ready To Download
با استفاده از پرداخت اینترنتی بسیار سریع و ساده می توانید اصل این Paper را که دارای 8 صفحه است به صورت فایل PDF در اختیار داشته باشید.
آدرس ایمیل خود را در کادر زیر وارد نمایید:
Authors
Abstract:
Introduction:Gastric bypass surgery is an intervention used to treat class III obesity and its complications. Evidence is scarce regarding its benefits among the Iranian population, especially its role in resolving obesity-related complaints and comorbidities. The present study aimed to investigate the impact of gastric bypass surgery on the improvement of obesity-related complaints and comorbidities in morbid obesity. Methods:This study was conducted on ۳۵ morbidly obese patients who volunteered to undergo gastric bypass surgery. Anthropometric data, comorbidity status, and dietary habits were collected at baseline and six months postoperatively. Data analysis was performed in SPSS version ۱۶.۰. Results: The majority of the patients were female (۸۰%). A significant difference was observed in the frequency distribution of normal dietary habits (five regular meals per day) before and after surgery (P = ۰.۰۱). In comparison, the distribution was not significant for snacking and three large meals per day (P > ۰.۰۵). All complaints of eating disorders according to self-reports (e.g., overeating and night eating syndrome) significantly improved (P < ۰.۰۵ ). Moreover, the dose of the medications prescribed for the comorbidities associated with obesity reduced significantly (P = ۰.۰۰۱). The frequency of several obesity-related complaints (e.g., knee pain, hirsutism, acanthosis nigricans, and sleep apnea) also decreased significantly (P < ۰.۰۵). However, no significant improvement was observed in hair loss, brittle nails, and menstrual dysfunction (P > ۰.۰۵). Conclusion: Accordingly, gastric bypass surgery could improve obesity-related complaints six months postoperatively. Also, according to the patients’ self -declaration, patients’ adherence to “normal eating habits” increased during this period, and their eating disorders like night eating syndrome (NES) and overeating behaviors decreased compared to before the surgery.
Keywords:
Paper COI Code
This Paper COI Code is JR_RCM-8-1_003. Also You can use the following address to link to this article. This link is permanent and is used as an article registration confirmation in the Civilica reference:https://civilica.com/doc/1186602/
How to Cite to This Paper:
If you want to refer to this Paper in your research work, you can simply use the following phrase in the resources section:Banazadeh, Vahideh and Jangjoo, Ali and Ranjbar, Golnaz and Jabbari Noghabi, Mahdi and Hamidi Alamdar, Daryoush and Ghayour Mobarhan, Majid and Faridnia, Reyhaneh and Nematy, Mohsen,1400,A Clinical Report on the Impact of Gastric Bypass Surgery on Obesity-Related Complaints and Comorbidities Six Months after the Surgery,https://civilica.com/doc/1186602
مراجع و منابع این Paper:
لیست زیر مراجع و منابع استفاده شده در این Paper را نمایش می دهد. این مراجع به صورت کاملا ماشینی و بر اساس هوش مصنوعی استخراج شده اند و لذا ممکن است دارای اشکالاتی باشند که به مرور زمان دقت استخراج این محتوا افزایش می یابد. مراجعی که مقالات مربوط به آنها در سیویلیکا نمایه شده و پیدا شده اند، به خود Paper لینک شده اند :Research Info Management
اطلاعات استنادی این Paper را به نرم افزارهای مدیریت اطلاعات علمی و استنادی ارسال نمایید و در تحقیقات خود از آن استفاده نمایید.
Scientometrics
The specifications of the publisher center of this Paper are as follows:
In the scientometrics section of CIVILICA, you can see the scientific ranking of the Iranian academic and research centers based on the statistics of indexed articles.
Share this page
More information about COI
COI stands for "CIVILICA Object Identifier". COI is the unique code assigned to articles of Iranian conferences and journals when indexing on the CIVILICA citation database.
The COI is the national code of documents indexed in CIVILICA and is a unique and permanent code. it can always be cited and tracked and assumed as registration confirmation ID.