Id: 3526666 Tubular Pouchplasty Transoral Outlet Reduction (Ttore) Is Superior to and More Durable Than Traditional Tore in a Large Cohort Study

ABSTRACT

The proceedings contains 638 papers. The topics discussed include 3526666 TUBULAR POUCHPLASTY TRANSORAL OUTLET REDUCTION (TTORE) IS SUPERIOR TO AND MORE DURABLE THAN TRADITIONAL TORE IN A LARGE COHORT STUDY;3522113 ENDOSCOPIC VERSUS SURGICAL GASTROJEJUNAL REVISION FOR WEIGHT REGAIN IN ROUX-EN-Y GASTRIC BYPASS PATIENTS 5-YEAR SAFETY AND EFFICACY COMPARISON;3526904 PRIMARY OBESITY SURGERY ENDOLUMINAL 2 (POSE 2.0) AN INTERNATIONAL MULTICENTER PROSPECTIVE TRIAL WITH PLICATION DURABILITY ASSESSMENT;3523069 CHANGES IN INCRETINS, BILE ACIDS AND THE MICROBIOME AFTER DUODENAL MUCOSAL RESURFACING IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES;3523981 THE “ERAS” PROTOCOL REDUCES POST ENDOSCOPIC BARIATRIC PROCEDURE HEALTHCARE UTILIZATION;3520884 QUANTIFYING HEALTHCARE UTILIZATION AND DELAY IN TREATMENT OF GASTRIC STENOSIS FOLLOWING SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY;3523424 ENODOSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTROPLASTY (ESG) SUCCESSES AND FAILURES PREDICTORS FOR ESG REVISION;3525620 ENDOSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTROPLASTY AS NEW HOPE FOR MILD OBESITY;3526737 HOW WELL MY PATIENT WILL DO? PERSONALITY TRAITS PREDICT WEIGHT LOSS AFTER ENDOSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTROPLASTY;3492486 SEMAGLUTIDE IN ASSOCIATION TO ENDOSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTROPLASTY TAKING ENDOSCOPIC BATRIATRIC PROCEDURES OUTCOMES TO THE NEXT LEVEL;3520710 GLYCEMIC AND HEPATIC OUTCOMES AFTER ENDOSCOPIC DUODENAL MUCOSAL RESURFACING A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS;3525747 SHORT TERM OUTCOMES OF ENDOSCOPIC SLEEVE GASTROPLASTY (ESG) IN TYPE III OBESE PATIENTS A CLINICAL, RETROSPECTIVE, SINGLE CENTER STUDY;3526510 ENDOSCOPIC SEPTOTOMY/STAPLE LINE RELEASE TO TREAT AN UNUSUAL CAUSE OF DYSPHAGIA AFTER SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY;3526579 MODIFIED ENDOSCOPIC SUBMUCOSAL DISSECTION – TRANSORAL OUTLET REDUCTION (ESD-TORE) FOR WEIGHT REGAIN;3522594 SAFETY AND FEASIBILITY OF SAME DAY DISCHARGE AFTER PER ORAL ENDOSCOPIC PYLOROMYOTOMY IN REFRACTORY GASTROPARESIS A PILOT STUDY;3524289 IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON THE MANAGEMENT AND OUTCOMES OF SEVERE ACUTE CHOLANGITIS FINDINGS FROM A NATIONWIDE CLINICAL DATA RESEARCH NETWORK