Autor: |
Benedetti, Giuseppe, Mingrone, Geltrude, Marcoccia, Stefania, Benedetti, Maria, Giancaterini, Annalisa, Greco, Aldo Virgilio, Castagneto, Marco, Gasbarrini, Giovanni |
Zdroj: |
Journal of the American College of Nutrition; April 2000, Vol. 19 Issue: 2 p270-274, 5p |
Abstrakt: |
Objectives:To assess the effectiveness of biliopancreatic diversion (BPD) in the treatment of morbid obesity and to evaluate how the procedure affects body weight.Subjects:Fourteen morbidly obese subjects studied before and 30 months after BPD and fifteen healthy volunteers matched for age, sex and height (controls).Methods:Comparison of the following parameters were made in the study groups before surgery and 30 months after BPD and with those of the controls group: fat mass, fat-free mass, non-protein substrate oxidation, basal metabolic rate, plasma glucose, insulin and free fatty acid concentrations.Results:Obese subjects lost 60.38±10.71 kg of weight during 18 months following surgery and then remained stable for another 12 months, when this study was performed. Weight loss was substantially due to a loss of fat mass (FM: 60.13±13.01 kg before and 19.02±8.61 kg after BPD; p<0.001). FM were not statistically different between post-obese subjects and controls; however, post-obese patients retained significantly more fat free mass (FFM) than controls. Subsequently, basal metabolic rates of post-obese subjects were higher than those of the control group (p<0.05). Fasting non-protein respiratory quotient (npRQ) was significantly lower before BPD than 30 months after the surgery (0.798±0.04 vs.0.90±0.048, p<0.001), suggesting that, while obese, patients oxidized more lipids than carbohydrates. Moreover, fasting and two-hour plasma glucose and insulin concentrations decreased significantly after BPD to values comparable to those of the control group.Conclusion:Weight loss in obese patients after BPD is mainly due to lipid malabsorption, but increased energy expenditure associated with retaining a high FFM in physically active post-obese subjects may also play a role, enabling them to maintain long-term reduced body weights. |
Databáze: |
Supplemental Index |
Externí odkaz: |
|