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HEPATOLOGY, VOLUME 62, NUMBER 1 (SUPPL) AASLD ABSTRACTS 1291A<br />

Disclosures:<br />

The following authors have nothing to disclose: Claudia P. Oliveira, José Tadeu<br />

Stefano, Roberto M. Ribeiro, Sebastião M. Duarte, Livia Rodrigues, Priscila B.<br />

Campos, Fernando G. Costa, Daniel F. Mazo, Flair J. Carrilho, Ester C. Sabino<br />

2222<br />

Outcome of bariatric surgery, in highly selected morbid<br />

obese with compensated cirrhosis<br />

Guillaume Lassailly, Robert Caiazzo, Charlotte Vanveuren,<br />

gnemmi vivianne, Alexandre Louvet, Emmanuelle Leteurtre, Florent<br />

Artru, Sebastien Dharancy, Valerie Canva, Francois Pattou,<br />

Philippe Mathurin; CHRU lille, Lille, France<br />

Introduction: Morbid obesity contributes to liver function impairment<br />

in cirrhotic patients and especially in NASH. Weight loss<br />

strategies could improve liver function, but bariatric surgery<br />

is not considered due to an increased risk of mortality after<br />

surgery. However its benefit and feasibility in highly selected<br />

patients is still unclear. The aim of this study was to describe<br />

the outcome of highly selected cirrhotic patients after bariatric<br />

surgery. Methods: Among the 2024 morbid obese patients of<br />

the Lille Bariatric prospective cohort (1994-2015), 28 compensated<br />

cirrhotic patients underwent bariatric surgery. When cirrhosis<br />

was identified before surgery, each case was discussed<br />

to validate the procedure. Only Child-Pugh A5 patients without<br />

portal hypertension (without varice and hepatic vein gradient<br />

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