Taipei Medical University Institutional Repository:Item 987654321/757
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    Title: Gallbladder Disease among Obese Patients in Taiwan
    Authors: 黃銘德
    Liew PL;Wang W;Lee YC;Huang MT;Lin YC;Lee WJ
    Contributors: 外科學科
    Date: 2007
    Issue Date: 2009-08-13 14:43:56 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: Background: Obesity is a risk factor for gallbladder
    disease. The authors analyze the prevalence and clinicopathology
    of gallbladder disease among obese
    patients in Taiwan.
    Methods: Prevalence and various clinical factors
    associated with cholelithiasis were studied in 199
    patients who were undergoing bariatric surgery for
    obesity. Clinical data (gender, age, BMI and associated
    diseases), laboratory evaluation and immunoglobulin
    G antibodies against Helicobacter pylori were
    obtained from the patient records. The histopathologic
    findings of the gallbladder were also examined retrospectively.
    The degree of acute inflammation, chronic
    inflammation, cholesterolosis, cholesterol polyp
    and gastric metaplasia was determined and scored.
    Results: Of the patients, 91% (n=181) were females
    and 9% (n=18) were males, age 34.26 ± 8.41 years,
    with mean BMI 35.28 ± 6.11 kg/m2. The prevalence of
    cholelithiasis was 10.1%. Increased diastolic blood
    pressure and HBsAg carrier were the only significant
    factors associated with cholelithiasis. All obese
    patients in our study presented with variable degrees
    of chronic mononuclear cell infiltration in the gallbladder
    mucosa. Cholesterolosis was present in 100
    patients (50.3%), followed by gastric metaplasia
    (27.1%), cholesterol polyp (16.1%) and acute inflammation
    (9.5%). Multivariate analysis showed an association
    between cholelithiasis and acute and chronic
    inflammation. The predictors of cholesterolosis were
    BMI, waist circumference and high-sensitivity C-reactive
    protein. The seroprevalence of H. pylori was
    42.2%. Older age, abnormal liver function tests, calcium
    and HBsAg carrier were significantly different
    between H. pylori-seropositive and H. pylori-seronegative
    obese patients. However, we could rarely find H.
    pylori within the gallbladder mucosa.
    Conclusion: Cholelithiasis in Asian obese patients
    is significantly associated with increased diastolic
    blood pressure and hepatitis B surface antigen carriers.
    Because chronic liver disease seems to be a risk
    factor for cholelithiasis in both non-obese and obese
    populations, prophylactic cholecystectomy can be
    considered in obese patients with HBsAg positivity.
    We did not find evidence that H. pylori has a role in
    the pathogenesis of gallbladder disease and gallstone
    by histologic and serologic examinations.
    Furthermore, mucosal abnormalities of acute and
    chronic inflammatory cell infiltration are common in
    obese patients, which related to cholelithiasis
    Relation: Obesity Surgery.17(3):383-390.
    Data Type: article
    Appears in Collections:[Department of Surgery] Periodical Article

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