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Vertical Banded Gastroplasty Patient Eating Behavior

Review of Dietary Habits of Obese Patients After Banding Surgery

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Eating behavior in morbidly obese patients undergoing vertical banded gastroplasty:
differences between obese people with and without psychiatric disorders

This study analyzes eating behavior in a group of morbidly obese patients who have undergone gastric reduction surgery for weight loss, and evaluates whether the existence of psychiatric comorbidity marks significant differences in their eating behavior.

Method

The study group was composed of 100 morbidly obese patients (85 females, 15 males) who had received surgical treatment for weight reduction (vertical banded gastroplasty). 40 of these patients (40%) met ICD-10 criteria for the diagnosis of psychiatric disorders and were included in the "Psychiatric Obese group" (PO). The other 60 patients (60%) did not show ICD-10 diagnostic criteria and were included in the "Non-Psychiatric Obese group" (NO). Each patients completed the Binge Eating Scale (BES), the Three Factor Eating Questionnaire, the Bulimia Investigatory Test-Edinburgh (BITE), and the Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI).

Results

Significant differences were found between the two groups (PO and NO) in the Binge Eating Scale, Three Factor Eating Questionnaire subscale Disinhibition, BITE, Eating Disorder Inventory subscale Perfectionism, and Global EDI. Logistic regression analysis showed correlation between PO group and Global EDI (Odds Ratio OR = 1.43) and BITE (OR = 1.16). No significant gender differences were found for eating behavior, clinical diagnosis, age, percentage of weight loss, time after operation, and BMI before surgery.

Source:
Guisado JA, Vaz FJ, Lopez-Ibor JJ Jr, Rubio MA. Department of Psychiatry, University of Extremadura, Badajoz, Spain. 2001

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Laparoscopic or open bariatric surgery, such as gastric banding or bypass is not an easy solution to morbid obesity and weight loss. It is a serious surgical procedure, involving health risks. To produce lasting weight loss it requires a long-term patient commitment to eating a healthy diet and following a regular program of physical exercise. Life-long use of nutritional supplements may also be necessary. So, before deciding, discuss your options fully with your doctor. © 2003-2008 Bariatric-Surgery.Info - Terms - Contact - Information - Resources - Add URL