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Table 2 Major studies on the long-term outcomes of bariatric surgery in obese patients with T2DM

From: The role of bariatric surgery to treat diabetes: current challenges and perspectives

Reference

Study population

Intervention

Duration of follow-up

Major outcomes

Key results

Sjöström et al., 2004 [35]

SOS cohort

LAGB, VBG, RYGB

10 years

CVD risk factors (remission/prevention)

↑ recovery from T2DM, dyslipidemia, HTN and hyperuricemia, ↓ incidence of T2DM and lipid disorders after surgery

Adams et al., 2007 [49]

N = 9949

RYGB

7.1 years

Total and cause-specific mortality

↓ T2DM-, cancer- and CHD-related mortality,

↑ mortality related to accidents and suicide after RYGB

Sjöström et al., 2007 [48]

SOS cohort

LAGB, VBG, RYGB

10.9 years

Overall mortality

↓ CVD, cancer and overall mortality after surgery vs. usual conventional care

Iaconelli et al., 2011 [39]

N = 110, BMI > 35, newly diagnosed decompensated T2DM

BPD

10 years

Micro- and macrovascular complications, renal function, T2DM remission

↑ recovery from microalbuminuria,

↓ CHD probability after surgery vs. medical arm

Adams et al., 2012 [36]

N = 1156,

BMI > 35

RYGB

6 years

Weight loss, T2DM remission

Superior weight loss maintenance,

↑ T2DM remission,

↓ T2DM incidence after surgery vs. control group

Sjöström et al., 2012 [45]

SOS cohort

LAGB, VBG, RYGB

14.7 years

Stroke, myocardial infarction

↓ CVD incidence and mortality after surgery vs. usual conventional care

Arterburn et al., 2013 [26]

N = 4434, inadequately controlled T2DM

RYGB

10 years

T2DM remission

68% T2DM remission within 5 years post-RYGB, 35% relapse within 5 years after initial remission, median duration of remission 8.3 years

Brethauer et al., 2013 [44]

N = 217

LAGB, RYGB, SG

6 years

T2DM remission, cardiometabolic comorbidities

25% T2DM remission after surgery, 19% T2DM relapse after initial remission, up to 80% control of cardiometabolic risk factors

Sjöström et al., 2014 [40]

SOS cohort

LAGB, VBG, RYGB

18 years

T2DM remission, micro- and macrovascular complications

↓ incidence of micro- and macrovascular T2DM-related complications

Arterburn et al., 2015 [47]

N = 2500,

mainly ♂

LAGB, RYGB, SG

14 years

Mortality/ survival

↓ all-cause mortality after surgery

Mingrone et al., 2015 [8]

N = 60, BMI > 35, inadequately controlled T2DM for at least 5 years

RYGB, BPD

5 years

T2DM remission, CVD risk, medication use, QOL, diabetes-related complications

↑T2DM remission but existing risk of relapse,↓lipids, CVD risk, medication use and major complications after surgery vs. conventional diabetes treatment

Schauer et al., 2017 [38]

N = 150, BMI 27–43,

poorly controlled T2DM

RYGB, SG

5 years

HbA1c <6% with or without medication

Metabolic endpoint met by 29% of RYGB, 23% of SG and 5% of IMT group, superior weight loss, better lipid profile, ↓ use of insulin, ↑ QOL after surgery

  1. BMI body mass index, BPD biliopancreatic diversion, CHD coronary heart disease, CVD cardiovascular disease, HbA1c glycosylated haemoglobin, HTN hypertension, IMT intensive medical treatment, LAGB laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding, QOL quality of life, RYGB Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass, SG sleeve gastrectomy, SOS Swedish Obese Subjects, T2DM type 2 diabetes mellitus, VBG vertical banded gastroplasty