The interaction between diabetes, body mass index, hepatic steatosis, and risk of liver resection: insulin dependent diabetes is the greatest risk for major complications

Wiggans, MG, Lordan, JT, Shahtahmassebi, G ORCID logoORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0630-2750, Aroori, S, Bowles, MJ and Stell, DA, 2014. The interaction between diabetes, body mass index, hepatic steatosis, and risk of liver resection: insulin dependent diabetes is the greatest risk for major complications. HPB Surgery, pp. 1-10. ISSN 0894-8569

[thumbnail of PubSubs762_4330_Shahtahmassebi.pdf]
Preview
Text
PubSubs762_4330_Shahtahmassebi.pdf - Published version

Download (1MB) | Preview

Abstract

Background. This study aimed to assess the relationship between diabetes, obesity, and hepatic steatosis in patients undergoing liver resection and to determine if these factors are independent predictors of major complications. Materials and Methods. Analysis of a prospectively maintained database of patients undergoing liver resection between 2005 and 2012 was undertaken. Background liver was assessed for steatosis and classified as <33% and ≥33%. Major complications were defined as Grade III–V complications using theindo-Clavien classification. Results. 504 patients underwent liver resection, of whom 56 had diabetes and 61 had steatosis ≥33%. Median BMI was 26kg/m2 (16–54kg/m 2). 94 patients developed a major complication (18.7%). BMI ≥ 25kg/m2 (

Item Type: Journal article
Publication Title: HPB Surgery
Creators: Wiggans, M.G., Lordan, J.T., Shahtahmassebi, G., Aroori, S., Bowles, M.J. and Stell, D.A.
Publisher: Hindawi Publishing Corporation
Place of Publication: Cairo
Date: 2014
ISSN: 0894-8569
Identifiers:
Number
Type
10.1155/2014/586159
DOI
Divisions: Schools > School of Science and Technology
Record created by: EPrints Services
Date Added: 09 Oct 2015 10:06
Last Modified: 09 Jun 2017 13:19
URI: https://irep.ntu.ac.uk/id/eprint/7895

Actions (login required)

Edit View Edit View

Statistics

Views

Views per month over past year

Downloads

Downloads per month over past year