Applied Evidence

Obesity: When to consider surgery

Author and Disclosure Information

 

References

Ultimately, the decision whether to undergo a bariatric procedure, and which one(s) to consider, should be the product of a thorough conversation between patient and provider.

CORRESPONDENCE
Sarah R. Barenbaum, MD, Department of Internal Medicine, New York–Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical College, 530 East 70th Street, M-507, New York, NY 10021; srb9023@nyp.org

Pages

Recommended Reading

MDedge Daily News: Physician burnout needs more than yoga
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Trends in teen consumption of sports drinks are up and down
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
VIDEO: Move beyond BMI to see obesity as a disease
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
The case for bariatric surgery to manage CV risk in diabetes
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Obesity didn’t just happen overnight
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Address physical health risks of people with SMI
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Lorcaserin shows CV safety in CAMELLIA-TIMI 61
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
CDC: Obesity affects over 35% in 7 states
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
GBS in T2DM patients: Study highlights pros and cons, need for better patient selection
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Online diabetes prevention programs as good as face-to-face programs
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI