MNT for Bariatric Surgery Flashcards
(78 cards)
____ ____ is a surgical procedure performed on the stomach or intestines to induce weight loss
Bariatric surgery
What are the two ways to qualify for bariatric surgery?
-BMI greater than 40
-BMI greater than 35 with a comorbidity such as diabetes, sleep apnea, hypertension, or hyperlipidemia
What are some nutrition concerns of bariatric surgery?
-Intractable N/V
-Dumping syndrome (GB)
-Dehydration
-Protein malnutrition
-Micronutrient deficiencies
-Weight loss failure or regain
What are some considerations for bariatric surgery?
-Must understand the risks and benefits
-Motivation and ability to adhere to long-term lifestyle changes
-No active substance abuse
-Psychological illness (binge eating/bulimia)
-Pregnancy (should wait12-18 months post-op)
What are the four common bariatric surgery options?
-Gastric Bypass
-Sleeve gastrectomy
-Adjustable gastric band (out of date)
-Biliopancreatic diversion (high incidence of nutrient deficiencies)
The gastric bypass is ____ and ____
Restrictive and malabsorptive
The sleeve gastrectomy is ____
Restrictive
The adjustable gastric band is ____ and ____
Restrictive and adjustable
There is a long term average loss of ____-____% excess weight with gastric bypass
60-80
There is a long term average loss of ____% of excess weight with the sleeve
50%
Bariatric surgery can also improve comorbidities such as…
-Diabetes
-Hypertension
-GERD
-Reduction in medication
-Quality of life
The gastric bypass is also known as _____ ____ ____
Roux-en-Y gastric bypass
With gastric bypass, a small gastric pouch (about ____ mL) is created by a stable partition
30
With gastric bypass, the ___ ___ is attached to the gastric pouch via a narrow anastomosis (about 2 cm)
Distal jejunum
With gastric bypass, food bypasses the…
-Distal stomach
-Duodenum
-Proximal jejunum
Weight loss from gastric bypass is caused by…
-Restricted intake
-Decreased hunger
-Malabsorption
-Possible decrease in ghrelin production
Advantages of the gastric bypass:
-Gold standard of weight loss surgery
-Restrictive and malabsorptive
-Usual weight loss is 60-80% excess body weight in the first 2 years
Disadvantages of gastric bypass:
-Gastrointestinal rerouting
-Portion of the digestive tract is bypassed, which may result in nutritional deficiencies
-“Dumping syndrome” can occur
-Difficult to reverse
-More cuts= more changes of leaks
Gastric bypass complications:
-Dumping syndrome
-Leaks
-Blood clots
-Bleeding
-Ulcers
-Wound infections
-Bowel obstruction
-Internal hernias
-Organ failure
-Sepsis
-Death
Advantages of the sleeve gastrectomy:
-Continuity of gastrointestinal tract
-No rerouting
-Decrease in hunger by removing fundus and therefore ghrelin production
-Usually achieve loss of 50% excess body weight at 2 years
Disadvantages of the sleeve gastrectomy:
-Pouch can stretch
-Complicatications
Complications of sleeve gastrectomy:
-Reflux
-Leaks
-Sepsis
-Nausea
-Vomiting
-Bleeding
-Blood clots
-Vitamin deficiencies
-Death
If someone has a very high BMI, which procedure is recommended?
Gastric bypass
If someone is a type 2 diabetic on insulin, which procedure is recommended?
Gastric bypass