The Consequences of Malabsorption Syndrome in Post Operative Gastric Bypass Patients Literature Review Matrix Part I: PICO Analysis of Research Topic P: The patient (population) in this particular study is the post operative gastric bypass patient. I: The anticipated intervention would be to treat malabsorption syndrome in that population. C: The comparison group would be those who do not have the syndrome. O: The outcome desired would be to successfully treat the malabsorption syndrome. Part II: Search Strategy Step 1: Identify the resources you will utilize, or utilized, to find articles that pertain to your topic Electronic Databases Research or Professional Organizations Experts in the field to consult Books, encyclopedias, handbooks Walden Library Journal of Surgical Research John Morton, MD Life After Gastric Bypass ERIC American Journal of Surgery Denis Halmi, MD Gastric Bypass Surgery Google Scholar Jrnl of Plastic & Reconstructive Srgy. Amir Moazzez, MD Weight Loss Surgery for Dummies GoPubMed Obesity Surgery Matthew Fitzer, MD Ready, Set, Shrink! HubMed Eplasty Hazem Elariny, MD Exodus from Obesity Academic Search Journal of the American Society of Bariatric Surgery Osvaldo Anez, MD Is it Worth the Weight? CHBD Urology Dr. Nilesh Patel Eating Well after Weight Loss Surgery FreeFullPDF Gastro Endoscopy John Cameron I Want to Live JSTOR Jrnl of Gastro Surgery David Chang Culinary Classics Step
Yes, there are not a lot of foods to break down, plus the food is not broken down in the stomach naturally, so fewer nutrients are absorbed through the intestine. The stomach mechanically breaks down, and the bolus mixes with the secretions so the nutrients can be absorbed by the intestine because the foods weren’t properly being broken down, the digestive tract has been altered and it interferes with the absorption of vitamins and nutrients. The small intestine is the major site for chemical digestion and absorption and with the surgery affecting the intestine; the walls with the absorptive cells that absorb nutrients are disrupted.
Gather relevant information about the five points you wrote about in Part 1, question 4 in the form of articles, Web site material, or other literature. In other words, collect five sources of literature on this subject.
Refer back to your Topic 1 Brainstorming and Beginning Research worksheet for your peer-reviewed articles to complete this worksheet (unless you have found more relevant articles; then use those that are the most relevant for your topic).
There seem to be an increasing application of Roen-en-Y gastric bypass today by some surgeons. This is a restrictive procedure that has minimal mal-absorption issues and it makes part of an array of bariatric surgeries. However, the most commonly used procedure is biliopancreatic diversion or Scopinaro, which have been used for more than two decades and are popular in with many surgeons more so in the developing countries. This process is intended to inhibit absorption of fat in a bid to trigger massive weight loss in patients who are morbidly obese. It restricts gastric thereby diverting bile and pancreatic fluids to the distal ileum (Consensus Development Conference Panel, 1991). This procedure therefore exposes a limited area of small bowel for the absorption of nutrients that need biliary and pancreatic fluids. The procedure and its variations are still common as indicated above including; biliopancreatic diversion with duodenal switch, which also result in malabsorption. It is however noted that most patients who undergo this procedure also experience severe protein and fat related malabsorption problems.
You might think about creating a list for this part of the project beginning with the first step – so the reader gets a clear idea of the sequence of the steps you will take to complete the research and data gathering needed for your project.
My first step to research was to search various search engines to find scholarly journals or other types of secondary sources that were credible and available
· Read the abstract and introduction at the beginning and the conclusion at the end of the article first. The topic and hypothesis will be provided in these sections. Then read the methodology and data/results sections. Reading the introduction, summary, and abstract will help you better understand and follow the data-heavy results section.
Produce a methodology for the chosen area of research, the approach taken and a précis of findings.
Possible sources and research strategies. Make a note of keywords or search terms that you use to conduct your research. Also include title/author/weblink of possible sources that you may incorporate in your essay. Add a brief comment to help you remember what the article was about. This is a running list.
After I made my decision, I went to the CSCC library database and typed key words so I could choose different articles for me. When I found some, I printed many articles out. Next, I reading some, I highlighted vital viewpoints in these articles that helped get my main research question across.
Step one, identify problems, the way to identify problems is a method of research in which a problem is identified, relevant
Find 5 sources that you will use in your research paper. Paste the URL, the MLA citation, and the text of the article (at least the sections that you think will be useful when writing your essay) all on this document. Two of the sources should come from the databases.
The first step is to locate and define the problem or desired research issue. The second step is to formulate a hypothesis and decide which method of hypothesis testing should be conducted such as exploratory research, descriptive research, or causal research. The third step is to collect data as primary of secondary such as surveys, observations or rely on other methods such as the census. The forth step is to
It was a qualitative research method, and the person-centered approach was use. The same interviewer conducted a semi-structured interview with open –ended questions in other to gain insight view of the 14 women chosen for the study. The reproducibility of the data was guarantee as the interviewer used field notes and recordings. The person who did the interview was a registered nurse with no experience in bariatric field as a means to avoid bias in the collection of data. No framework or diagram was developed by the researcher as part of the study findings.
Operational definitions used in the study include: metabolic syndrome, coronary artery bypass graft surgery and gender. Data for the investigation was reviewed by patient gender-i.e. male or female. In addition, all patients included in the study had undergone coronary