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Featured researches published by E. Traverso.


Obesity Surgery | 1995

Pregnancies in an 18-Year Follow-up after Biliopancreatic Diversion

Daniele Friedman; Sonia Cuneo; Giuseppe M Marinari; Gian Franco Adami; Gianetta E; E. Traverso; Nicola Scopinaro

Background: 239 pregnancies occurred in 1136 women who had undergone biliopancreatic diversion (BPD). Methods: There were 73 abortions, and 14 pregnancies are presently in their course. The 152 term pregnancies (six twins) occurred in 129 women 2-173 months (mean 42.7) after BPD. Mean age and current excess weight were 31.4 years (20-42) and 29.1% (-6.9-78.2), and mean excess weight loss was 72.9% (30.4-110.5). Results: Mean weight gain during pregnancy was 6.2 kg (-21-25). In 32 patients (21%), parenteral nutritional support was needed. In all the other patients (79%), the usual supplementations were given. Of the newborns, 122 were delivered at term (84.7%) with a mean weight of 2842.4 g (1760-4600 g) and a mean length of 48.5 cm (43-59 cm), while the 22 preterm babies (15.3%) weighed 2151.1 g (1400-3850 g) and had a length of 44.6 cm (33-56 cm). Forty infants (27.8%) were small for gestational age but 17 of them weighed more than 2500 g. Eleven twins (one abortion at 26th week) were also delivered, with a mean weight of 2088.6 g (1200-3100 g) and a mean length of 45.6 cm (35-50 cm). Delivery was spontaneous in 85 instances (56%), while vacuum extractor was used in one, and 66 cesarean sections were performed. There were two birth malformations, one infant died after surgery for meconium obstruction and two died from unknown causes. Of the 129 women, 35 had been infertile before BPD. Conclusions: Disappearance of infertility and decrease of pregnancy risk are to be considered among the beneficial effects of weight reduction following BPD.


European Surgery-acta Chirurgica Austriaca | 1998

Long-term results of biliopancreatic diversion in the treatment of morbid obesity

Nicola Scopinaro; Adami Gf; Giuseppe M Marinari; E. Traverso; Giovanni Camerini; G. Baschieri; A. Simonelli

SummaryBackground: The continuing evolution and the mechanisms of actions of biliopancreatic diversion (BPD) as malabsorptive approach to the surgical treatment of obesity are evaluated. Methods: In a series of 2273 patients operated on during the last 21 years, BPD was progressively modified in order to adapt the operation to the individual patients’ characteristics. Results: There was a mean permanent reduction of about 75% of the initial excess weight. The other beneficial effects, besides those consequent to weight loss and/or reduced nutrient absorption, included permanent normalization of serum glucose and cholesterol without any medication and on totally free diet in 100% of cases, both phenomena being due to a specific action of the operation. Operative mortality was less than 0.5%. Specific late complications included: anemia, less than 5% with adequate iron and/or folate supplementations; stomal ulcer, reduced to 3.0% by oral H2-blockers prophylaxis; bone demineralization, increasing up to the fourth year and tending to decrease thereafter, with need of calcium and vitamin D supplementation; neurological complications, totally avoidable by prompt vitamin B administration to patients at risk; protein malnutrition, which was reduced to a minimum of 2.8% with 1.2% recurrence, in exchange with a smaller weight loss, by adapting the volume of the gastric remnant and the length of the alimentary limb to the patient’s individual characteristics. Conclusions: The correct use of BPD, based on the knowledge of its mechanisms of action, can make the procedure a very effective and safe one in all hands.ZusammenfassungGrundlagen: Die kontinuierliche Entwicklung und der Aktionsmechanismus der biliopankreatischen Umleitung als Malabsorptionsmethode in der chirurgischen Behandlung der Adipositas werden erforscht. Methodik: In einer Serie von 2273 Patienten, die in einem Zeitraum von 21 Jahren operiert wurden, ist die Methode zunehmend modifiziert und den individuellen Gegebenheiten der Patienten angepaßt worden. Ergebnisse: Eine durchschnittliche permanente Reduktion des initialen Überschußgewichtes von 45% wurde erzielt, einhergehend mit einer Normalisierung von Cholesterin und Blutzucker. Die operative Mortalität lag unter 0,5%. Spezifische Spätkomplikationen sind: Anämie (5%), Anastomosenulkus (3%), Knochendemineralisation und Eiweißmangel. Schlußfolgerungen: Die korrekte Anwendung der biliopankreatischen Umleitungsoperation, basierend auf dem Wissen und dem Aktionsmechanismus, kann den Eingriff zu einer sicheren und wirkungsvollen Methode in der Behandlung der morbiden Adipositas machen.


Surgery | 1996

Biliopancreatic diversion for obesity at eighteen years

Nicola Scopinaro; Gianetta E; Gian Franco Adami; Daniele Friedman; E. Traverso; Giuseppe M Marinari; Sonia Cuneo; Vitale B; Fabrizio Ballari; Maurizio Colombini; G. Baschieri; Virgilio Bachi


Problems in General Surgery | 1992

Biliopancreatic diversion for obesity

Nicola Scopinaro; Gianetta E; D. Friedman; E. Traverso; Adami Gf; Vitale B; Giuseppe M Marinari; Sonia Cuneo; F. Ballari; M. Colombini; Virgilio Bachi


Gastroenterology Clinics of North America | 1987

Etiological factors of protein malnutrition after biliopancreatic diversion.

Gianetta E; Friedman D; Adami Gf; Vitale B; E. Traverso; Castagnola M; Semino G; Nicola Scopinaro


Gastroenterology Clinics of North America | 1987

Surgical revision of biliopancreatic diversion

Nicola Scopinaro; Gianetta E; Friedman D; Adami Gf; E. Traverso; Vitale B; Castagnola M; Semino G; Summa M; Bachi


Aesthetic Plastic Surgery | 2013

Ectopic Breast Cancer: Case Report and Review of the Literature

Elisa Francone; Marco J. Nathan; Federica Murelli; Maria Santina Bruno; E. Traverso; Daniele Friedman


Obesity Surgery | 1997

The effect of biliopancreatic diversion on glucose metabolism

Nicola Scopinaro; Adami Gf; Giuseppe M Marinari; Giovanni Camerini; Gianetta E; Daniele Friedman; E. Traverso; G. Baschieri; A. Simonelli


Problems in General Surgery | 1992

Small bowel obstruction after biliopancreatic diversion

Gianetta E; D. Friedman; E. Traverso; Adami Gf; Vitale B; Giuseppe M Marinari; Sonia Cuneo; M. Colombini; F. Ballari; A. Abbondati; N. Scopinario


International Journal of Obesity | 1989

Body composition in subjects with surgically obtained stable body weight normalization

Adami Gf; Barreca A; Gianetta E; Daniele Friedman; E. Traverso; Castagnola M; Vitale B; Summa M; Semino G; Giuseppe M Marinari

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