EditorialMedically safe rate of weight loss for the treatment of obesity: A guideline based on risk of gallstone formation*
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Cited by (130)
Diseases of the Gallbladder
2020, Pediatric Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease, Sixth EditionEffect of oral ursodeoxycholic acid on cholelithiasis following laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy for morbid obesity
2019, Surgery for Obesity and Related DiseasesCitation Excerpt :The main side effects reported for UDCA were nausea and vomiting which happened only in 3 patients, and it was not distressing enough for any of them to stop the medication, and these symptoms improved markedly on continuing the drug. Rapid weight loss of more than 1.5 kg or 1.5% of total weight per week increases the risk of developing cholelithiasis 18-fold [8]. It was reported that 35% to 38% of morbidly obese patients develop cholelithiasis following bariatric surgery during weight loss [9,10].
Cholelithiasis
2018, Integrative Medicine: Fourth Edition
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Supported in part by the National Institutes of Health, Core Clinical Nutrition Research Center grant P01 CA28103 and General Clinical Research Center grant RR-32.
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