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Obesity Symposium

Obesity Symposium. Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital Speakers from Advocate Attendance from hospitals and Medical Groups Attendance includes: Ancillary staff, Nurses and Physicians Goals for 2012-13: OBESITY AWARENESS. CME/CEU disclosure of information. Speakers.

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Obesity Symposium

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  1. Obesity Symposium • Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital • Speakers from Advocate • Attendance from hospitals and Medical Groups • Attendance includes: Ancillary staff, Nurses and Physicians • Goals for 2012-13: OBESITY AWARENESS

  2. CME/CEU disclosure of information • Speakers • Event Planners

  3. Causes of Weight Gain • Genetics • Intake of Calories • Absorption of calories • Calories burned • Calories IN –Calories OUT

  4. Prevalence of Self-Reported Obesity Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2011 Source: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, CDC. Prevalence reflects BRFSS methodological changes in 2011, and these estimates should not be compared to previous years.

  5. 2009 Age-Adjusted Estimates of the Percentage of Adults† with Diagnosed Diabetes in Illinois CDC Diabetes data and trends DuPage County 6.8% DeKalb County 7.9% Cook County 8.8% Kane County 8.1% Will County 8.6%

  6. County-level Estimates of Diagnosed Diabetes among Adults aged ≥ 20 years: United States 2009 Age-adjustedpercent www.cdc.gov/diabetes

  7. Definition – Severe or Morbid Obesity 100 lb > Ideal body weight Body Mass Index (BMI) > 35

  8. Obesity is a Metabolic Disease Sleep apnea Liver disease Asthma • Increases your chance of developing one of these and/or additional diseases Heart disease Gallbladder disease High blood pressure Type 2 diabetes GERD Menstrual/Infertility problems Osteoarthritis Gout The Current State of Bariatric Surgery l February 18, 2010 l

  9. Comorbidity ResolutionAfter Bariatric Surgery • Resolution or improvement of comorbidities • Only surgery has resulted in weight maintenance for the long-term The Current State of Bariatric Surgery l February 18, 2010 l

  10. Obesity Treatment Guide BMI Category (kg/m2) Source: The Practical Guide: Identification, Evaluation, and Treatment of Overweight and Obesity in Adults. National Institutes of Health. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. October 2000, NIH Publication No. 00-4084.

  11. Surgical Treatment For Morbid Obesity Lap-BAND® , Gastric Bypass, and Gastric Sleeve

  12. Overall Risk Non Surgical vs. Surgical Non Surgical Treatment Surgical Treatment

  13. Normal AnatomyStomach & Intestines *Picture provided by AllReferHealth.com

  14. Surgical TreatmentMorbid Obesity GASTRIC BYPASS • Two weight loss components • Reduces the size of the stomach • Reduces calorie absorption *Picture provided by AllReferHealth.com

  15. Gastric Bypass

  16. Surgical TreatmentMorbid Obesity Lap-BAND® • One weight loss component • Reduces the size of the stomach *Picture provided by AllReferHealth.com

  17. Surgery Lap-BAND®

  18. Surgical TreatmentMorbid Obesity SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY Procedure that removes 2/3’s of the stomach Restrictive only

  19. Laparoscopic Gastric Sleeve

  20. Duodenal Switch (DS) • Start with Sleeve gastrectomy • Perform long bypass • 2 components Partially restrictive and malabsorptive

  21. DS

  22. Gastric Bypass vs Lap-BAND®vsGastric SleevevsDuodenal Switch

  23. Gastric Bypass vs BANDvs Sleeve vs DS

  24. Gastric Bypass vs Sleevevs BAND vs DS

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