Key result
A literature review on bariatric surgery rehabilitation emphasizes the necessity of long-term interdisciplinary monitoring to manage nutrient deficiencies, ketonemic syndrome, and late dumping syndrome.
Why the study?
With a growing demand for bariatric surgery due to increasing obesity prevalence, long-term postoperative rehabilitation and active dynamic monitoring represent a serious interdisciplinary challenge.
Highlights the necessity of active, interdisciplinary long-term rehabilitation and monitoring for patients following bariatric surgery.
May warrant consideration of long-term monitoring post-bariatric surgery; leaves open optimal protocols pending prospective trials.
Due to steady increase in the prevalence of obesity, there is a growing demand for bariatric surgery. The question of active dynamic postoperative monitoring and long-term management of these patients arises. The issue of long-term rehabilitation of bariatric patients is a serious interdisciplinary problem. This article provides a review of the literature both on rehabilitation in the early postoperative period and long-term rehabilitation after a bariatric procedure, including the methodology of patient monitoring, metabolic control, replenishment of nutrient deficiencies, vitamin and microelement support, physical activity, and behavior modification under constant interdisciplinary control. In preparing this review, articles were searched in the Medline (PubMed), RSCI (eLibrary), and Google Scholar databases using the relevant key words (“bariatric surgery”, “rehabilitation”). A ketonemic syndrome and late dumping syndrome (hypoglycemia after eating) are described as conditions that occur after bariatric interventions.
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G.A. ELEUOV (2022) conducted a review in Obesity (post-bariatric surgery). Postoperative rehabilitation and monitoring was evaluated. A literature review on bariatric surgery rehabilitation emphasizes the necessity of long-term interdisciplinary monitoring to manage nutrient deficiencies, ketonemic syndrome, and late dumping syndrome.
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