Long Term Diabetes Improvement After Cancer Gastrectomy and Colectomy
In a prospective protocol with retrospective information, patients (N=240) undergoing
bariatric Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (n=80), cancer subtotal or total gastrectomy (n=80) and
right colectomy or rectosigmoidectomy (n=80) with follow-up >3 years free of disease, with
or without previously impaired fasting blood glucose, will be recruited. Patients will be
submitted to a questionnaire involving diet, diagnosis of diabetes and glucose-lowering
drugs, body weight and other clinical items. Preoperative information available in the
hospital system will be completed and current findings will be updated, including body mass
index and biochemical measurements. Using the outcomes of the bariatric population as
benchmark, both concerning diabetics that were ameliorated and nondiabetics that progressed
to new-onset diabetes,results in the other groups will be compared. The study should answer
whether gastric and colorectal surgery for cancer 1) Are beneficial for established
diabetes; 2) Attenuate the conversion of normal patients to diabetes, both within a
follow-up period of 3- 12 years;
Observational
Observational Model: Cohort, Time Perspective: Prospective
Fasting blood glucose
Glucose improvement or deterioration comparing preoperative versus late postoperative value. Classification according to the American Diabetes Association
3-12 years change
No
Joel Faintuch, MD, PhD
Study Chair
Hospital das Clinicas, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Brazil: National Committee of Ethics in Research
Lessdiabetes
NCT01518023
January 2011
December 2011
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