In one anastomosis gastric bypass (OAGB), the measurement of the afferent limb starting at the angle of Treitz may result in insufficient absorptive surface of the intestine of the remaining efferent limb. To address this concern, we recently modified the technique of OAGB by constructing the gastrointestinal anastomosis at a fixed distance from the ileocecal valve (i.e., 300 cm). We adopted the new concept and named it the single anastomosis gastro-ileal bypass (SAGI). Seven consecutive patients with morbid obesity underwent the SAGI procedure. There were no intraoperative complications and there were no deaths. The mean excess weight (EW) loss was 55.1 % at 3 months and 82.1 % at 6 months. The SAGI procedure may constitute a safer alternative to the conventional OAGB.
A New Concept in Bariatric Surgery. Single Anastomosis Gastro-Ileal (SAGI): Technical Details and Preliminary Results / De Luca, M; Himpens, J; Angrisani, L; Di Lorenzo, N; Mahawar, K; Lunardi, C; Pellican, N; Clemente, N; Shikora, S. - In: OBESITY SURGERY. - ISSN 0960-8923. - 27:1(2017), pp. 143-147. [10.1007/s11695-016-2293-y]
A New Concept in Bariatric Surgery. Single Anastomosis Gastro-Ileal (SAGI): Technical Details and Preliminary Results
Di Lorenzo N;
2017
Abstract
In one anastomosis gastric bypass (OAGB), the measurement of the afferent limb starting at the angle of Treitz may result in insufficient absorptive surface of the intestine of the remaining efferent limb. To address this concern, we recently modified the technique of OAGB by constructing the gastrointestinal anastomosis at a fixed distance from the ileocecal valve (i.e., 300 cm). We adopted the new concept and named it the single anastomosis gastro-ileal bypass (SAGI). Seven consecutive patients with morbid obesity underwent the SAGI procedure. There were no intraoperative complications and there were no deaths. The mean excess weight (EW) loss was 55.1 % at 3 months and 82.1 % at 6 months. The SAGI procedure may constitute a safer alternative to the conventional OAGB.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
