- ICH GCP
- US-Register für klinische Studien
- Klinische Studie NCT01057784
Bariatric Surgery Outcomes
Bariatric Surgery Outcomes: Quality of Life / Reproductive-Age Women
Studienübersicht
Status
Bedingungen
Intervention / Behandlung
Detaillierte Beschreibung
- National Database: The purpose of the Bariatric Outcomes Longitudinal Database (BOLD) study is to study the mid- and long-term outcomes of bariatric surgeries and to analyze the relationship between these outcomes and 1) patient demographics and comorbidities, 2) clinical and surgical characteristics, and 3) pre-operative, peri-operative, and post-operative care and treatment. The UCLA program will be just one of many institutions that participate in the BOLD study. Participants include other programs and surgeons who have received a Full Approval or Provisional Status designation in the American Society for Bariatric Surgery (ASBS) Bariatric Surgery Center for Excellence program. This study, along with the database itself, is being established, maintained and overseen by East Carolina University in association with the Surgical Review Corporation.
- Health Survey: The purpose of evaluating physical and mental health is to document changes that occur following surgery. Standardized surveys will include SF-36, (Bariatric Analysis and Reporting Outcome System), BAROS, and Epworth Sleepiness Scale. Our hypothesis is that bariatric surgery will improve quality of life for the majority of patients.
- Reproductive-Age Women:
While the number of bariatric procedures performed has increased to over 200,000 annually, this number represents only a small fraction of those that qualify. The prevalence of extreme obesity is higher in women than in men (7% vs. 3%), and women are disproportionately more likely to undergo bariatric surgery. Nearly 80% of patients undergoing bariatric surgery are female and 35% are less than 40 years of age.
Given the current demographics of metabolic/bariatric surgery and the epidemic of childhood obesity, it is important to evaluate the long-term impact of bariatric surgery on nutrition, pregnancy, offspring health, and bone density. Despite previous concerns, metabolic/bariatric surgery has been demonstrated to improve maternal outcomes and likely improves neonatal outcomes. Interestingly, weight-loss surgery has been demonstrated to reduce the incidence of obesity in offspring by 50%. It is unclear whether improvements in offspring health are related to changes in the uterine environment, the post-natal environment, or the epigenome.
While obesity has been associated with Vitamin D deficiency and hyperparathyroidism, it is not usually associated with the development of osteoporosis. Bariatric surgery can impair calcium absorption and exacerbate vitamin deficiencies. However, the impact of surgery on bone mineral content and density is unclear. This has particular ramifications for young female patients and the risk of osteoporosis long-term.
The purpose is this portion of the study is to evaluate the impact of metabolic/bariatric surgery on reproductive-age women (age 13 to 30) with respect to weight, nutritional status, body composition, biomarker/epigenome profile, markers of atherosclerosis, and bone mineral content/density.
- Obstetrical/Offspring Health and Fertility: The purpose of this assessment is to evaluate the impact of surgery on obstetrical complications, offspring health, and fertility. A simple questionnaire will be administered to women of reproductive age.
- Biomarkers /Epigenetic Markers: The purpose of collecting specimens (e.g. blood) and analyzing changes in hormones, biologic markers, and epigenetic markers is to help elucidate potential mechanism involved in weight loss.
- Imaging: In collaboration with Children's Hospital - Los Angeles, we will coordinate imaging to evaluate body composition, bone density/content, and subclinical markers of atherosclerosis. Imaging studies will include DEXA (dual x-ray absorptiometry) for patients under 300 lbs, low-dose CT-scan for patients under 350 lbs, and ultrasound of the vessels of the neck.
Studientyp
Kontakte und Standorte
Studienorte
-
-
California
-
Los Angeles, California, Vereinigte Staaten, 90095
- UCLA
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Los Angeles, California, Vereinigte Staaten, 90027
- Children's Hospital - Los Angeles
-
-
Teilnahmekriterien
Zulassungskriterien
Studienberechtigtes Alter
- Kind
- Erwachsene
- Älterer Erwachsener
Akzeptiert gesunde Freiwillige
Studienberechtigte Geschlechter
Probenahmeverfahren
Studienpopulation
Beschreibung
Bariatric Surgery Patient Cohort:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patients undergoing bariatric surgery.
Exclusion Criteria:
- None
- Reproductive-Age Women Patient Cohort:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patients undergoing bariatric surgery.
- Age 13-30 females.
- Weight less than 350lbs (to accommodate imaging).
Studienplan
Wie ist die Studie aufgebaut?
Designdetails
Kohorten und Interventionen
Gruppe / Kohorte |
Intervention / Behandlung |
---|---|
Bariatric Surgery Patients
Patients undergoing bariatric surgery.
|
Bariatric Surgery
|
Reproductive-Age Women - Bariatric Surgery Patients
This subgroup of patients will include 10 reproductive-age women.
|
Bariatric Surgery
|
Was misst die Studie?
Primäre Ergebnismessungen
Ergebnis Maßnahme |
Zeitfenster |
---|---|
Quality of Life.
Zeitfenster: up to 5-year.
|
up to 5-year.
|
Biomarkers, RNA Expression Profile, Epigenetic Markers
Zeitfenster: up to 5-year
|
up to 5-year
|
Bone density/content and body composition.
Zeitfenster: up to 5-year.
|
up to 5-year.
|
Mitarbeiter und Ermittler
Mitarbeiter
Ermittler
- Hauptermittler: Daniel DeUgarte, MD, University of California, Los Angeles
Publikationen und hilfreiche Links
Studienaufzeichnungsdaten
Haupttermine studieren
Studienbeginn
Primärer Abschluss (Tatsächlich)
Studienabschluss (Tatsächlich)
Studienanmeldedaten
Zuerst eingereicht
Zuerst eingereicht, das die QC-Kriterien erfüllt hat
Zuerst gepostet (Schätzen)
Studienaufzeichnungsaktualisierungen
Letztes Update gepostet (Schätzen)
Letztes eingereichtes Update, das die QC-Kriterien erfüllt
Zuletzt verifiziert
Mehr Informationen
Begriffe im Zusammenhang mit dieser Studie
Schlüsselwörter
Zusätzliche relevante MeSH-Bedingungen
Andere Studien-ID-Nummern
- 09-11-095
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