Title: Diapositiva 1
1 Dr. Monica Nannipieri Dipartimento di Medicina
Clinica e Sperimentale Università di Pisa
2Cumulative Incidence of T2DM
Sjostrom L, J Int Med 2012
3Cumulative Incidence and Remission of T2DM
Sjostrom L, J Int Med 2012
4Surgical treatment effect on indicated end-point
Sjostrom L, J Int Med 2012
5Cumulative Incidence of type 2 Diabetes over 15
years
Sjoholm K, Diabetes Care 2013
6Metabolic Surgery for type 2 diabetes with
BMIlt35 kg/m2
Shimizu H, J Obes 2012
7Clinical outcomes of diabetes according to
duration ofT2DM prior to surgery.
Shimizu H, J Obes 2012
8Metabolic Surgery for type 2 diabetes with
BMIlt35 kg/m2Randomized trials
ASMBS Clinical Issue Committee, Surg Obes Rel Dis
2013
9How Important Is Weight Loss in the Resolutionof
Diabetes by Bariatric Surgery in Individualswith
BMI lt35 kg/m2?
Lebovitz HE, Obes Surg 2013
10Recurrence of Diabetes After Metabolic
SurgeryInduced Remission
Lebovitz HE, Obes Surg 2013
11Conclusions
- International Diabetes Federation position
statement 2011 - Surgery should be an accepted option in people
who have T2DM and BMI of 35 more. Surgery should
be considered as an alternative treatment option
in persons with BMI 30 to 35 when diabetes cannot
be adequately controlled by optimal medical
regimen, especially in the presence of other
major cardiovascular disease risk factors. - Evidence from the recent studies
- A shorter history of diabetes with less number of
insulin using patients, a better b-cell function
prior to metabolic surgery resulted in greater
remission rate of diabetes. - Furthermore, BMI alone is not an adequate measure
to define the overall risk of morbidity and
mortality in patients with T2DM. - However, there is no strong evidence describing
the durability of metabolic surgery in long-term
follow-up.
12Summary and recommendations
- For patients with BMI3035 who do not achieve
substantial and durable weight and co-morbidity
improvement with non surgical methods, bariatric
surgery should be an available option for
suitable individuals. - The existing cut off of BMI,which excludes those
with class I obesity, was established arbitrarily
nearly 20 years ago. - There is no current justification on grounds of
evidence of clinical effectiveness,
cost-effectiveness, ethics, or equity that this
group should be excluded from life-saving
treatment. - Gastric banding,sleeve gastrectomy,and gastric
bypass have been shown in RCTs to be
well-tolerated and effective treatment for
patients with BMI3035 in the short and medium
term.
ASMBS Clinical Issue Committee, Surg Obes Rel Dis
2013
13Remission of Type 2 Diabetes When?
Predictors of successful sustained euglycemia
Retnakaran R, Zinman B, Diabetes, Obesity and
Metabolism, 2012.
14GLP-1 in remittens and no-remittens
Nannipieri et al submitted Diab Care
15GLP-1 in remittens and no-remittens