Influence of obesity on the results of minimallyinvasive spine surgery to minimize surgicalrisks in patients with degenerative Lumbar disc disease by Inaki Arrotegui in surgery and case studies open access journals in lupine publishers.
It is known that overweight / obesity is a factor of risk
demonstrated for a multitude of diseases metabolic, cardiovascular,
visceral and osteoarticular. In addition, there is growing literature
evidence that relates obesity with an acceleration of the process of
lumbar disc degeneration and this with the presence of chronic low
back pain. Currently, obesity is defined based on the BMI, which can
be calculated by means of a simple formula that relates the weight
of the individual in kilograms with its height in meters raised to
square (BMI = Kg /m2) . Also, the interventions that are carried out in overweight/
obese patients present difficulties specific to the surgical technique
itself, in general, because of the need for broader approaches, for
the greater surgical time employed and a greater blood loss or
worse healing of the wounds. Although obesity is not considered,
in principle, an absolute contraindication for lumbar spine surgery,
its presence does imply to assume a higher rate of perioperative
complications compared to the general population.
https://lupinepublishers.com/surgery-case-studies-journal/abstracts/influence-of-obesity-on-the-results-of-minimally-invasive-spine-surgery-to-minimize-surgical-risks-in-patients.ID.000120.php
https://lupinepublishers.com/surgery-case-studies-journal/pdf/SCSOAJ.MS.ID.000120.pdf
https://lupinepublishers.com/surgery-case-studies-journal/fulltext/influence-of-obesity-on-the-results-of-minimally-invasive-spine-surgery-to-minimize-surgical-risks-in-patients.ID.000120.php
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