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Background Metabolic surgery as a treatment option for the escalating Obesity epidemic is effective and successful. There is uncertainty regarding the selection of obese patients for metabolic procedures, how to define a successful outcome and pre-operative predictors of success. Not all obese patients are candidates for metabolic surgery. Indeed, obese patients who are chosen for metabolic surgery are a unique cohort of patients, and the characteristics of this cohort need to be well identified. In these patients, there is a definite impact of obesity on quality of life (QOL). The magnitude of this impact on the various domains of Health Related (HR) QOL in this unique cohort of patients is unclear.

endocrine abstracts

The public distress domain of quality of life correlates directly and independently with BMI in pre-operative morbidly obese patients awaiting metabolic surgery