Abstract
With the increased incidence of obesity in the developed countries, and the failure of medical treatments, bariatric surgery has increased rapidly. Although laparoscopic gastroplasty is the most popular bariatric intervention in France, the gold standard tends to be the laparoscopic gastric bypass. The severe weight loss caused by this type of procedure induces specific middle or long term complications such as biliary lithiasis. In this literature we describe different physiopathological mechanisms of lithiasis after gastric bypass by coeliosurgery or gastroplasty, their diagnosis, and preventive treatment to avoid these complications.
MeSH terms
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Adolescent
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Adult
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Aged
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Bariatric Surgery* / adverse effects
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Bariatric Surgery* / methods
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Cholagogues and Choleretics / administration & dosage
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Cholagogues and Choleretics / therapeutic use
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Cholecystectomy
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Cholecystitis / epidemiology
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Cholecystitis / etiology
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Cholecystolithiasis / diagnostic imaging
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Cholecystolithiasis / drug therapy
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Cholecystolithiasis / etiology
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Cholecystolithiasis / prevention & control
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Cholecystolithiasis / surgery
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Cholelithiasis / diagnostic imaging
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Cholelithiasis / drug therapy
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Cholelithiasis / etiology
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Cholelithiasis / prevention & control
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Cholelithiasis / surgery
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Endosonography
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Female
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Gallbladder Diseases / diagnostic imaging
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Gallbladder Diseases / drug therapy
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Gallbladder Diseases / etiology*
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Gallbladder Diseases / prevention & control
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Gallbladder Diseases / surgery
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Gallstones / drug therapy
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Gallstones / etiology
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Gallstones / prevention & control
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Gallstones / surgery
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Gastric Bypass / adverse effects
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Gastric Bypass / methods
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Gastroplasty / adverse effects
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Gastroplasty / methods
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Humans
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Incidence
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Retrospective Studies
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Risk Factors
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Time Factors
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Ursodeoxycholic Acid / administration & dosage
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Ursodeoxycholic Acid / therapeutic use
Substances
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Cholagogues and Choleretics
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Ursodeoxycholic Acid