INFORMED CONSENT FOR LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BAND

Similar documents
INFORMED CONSENT FOR LAPAROSCOPIC ROUX-EN-Y GASTRIC BYPASS SURGICAL PROCEDURE

INFORMED CONSENT FOR LAPAROSCOPIC ROUX-EN-Y GASTRIC BYPASS SURGICAL PROCEDURE

I,, hereby authorize Dr. and any associates or assistants the doctor deems appropriate, to perform removal of the adjustable gastric band surgery.

Informed Consent for Laparoscopic Vertical Sleeve Gastrectomy. Please read this form carefully and ask about anything you may not understand.

PATIENT CONSENT TO MEDICAL TREATMENT AND / OR SURGICAL PROCEDURE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT OF MEDICAL INFORMATION

INFORMED CONSENT FOR LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BAND. Please read this form carefully and ask about anything you may not understand.

Here are some types of gastric bypass surgery:

Viriato Fiallo, MD Ursula McMillian, MD

PATIENT CONTRACT LAPAROSCOPIC VERTICAL SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY

Gastric Bypass Surgery

Gastrointestinal Surgery for Severe Obesity 2.0 Contact Hours Presented by: CEU Professor

WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY A Primer on Current Options and Outcomes. Caitlin A. Halbert DO, MS, FACS, FASMBS April 5, 2018

INFORMED CONSENT FOR GASTRIC BALLOON INSERTION

ADVANCE AT YOUR OWN PACE

Bariatric Surgery Risk Education Packet Walter J. Chlysta MD, FACS

INFORMED CONSENT FOR SLEEVE GASTRECTOMY

Laparoscopic Gastric Bypass Information

CHOLECYSTECTOMY CONSENT FORM

Laparoscopic Weight Loss Surgery (Bariatric Surgery) A simple guide to help answer your questions

Consent Form for. Bariatric weight-losing surgery

Lecture Goals. Body Mass Index. Obesity Definitions. Bariatric Surgery What the PCP Needs to Know 11/17/2009. Indications for bariatric Surgeries

Patient Name Date of Birth Age. Other phone ( ) . Other

Long Term Follow-up. 6 Month 1 Year Annual enter year #: What is the assessment date: / / Unknown. Is the patient alive? Yes No

Gastroenterology. Certification Examination Blueprint. Purpose of the exam

CARLOS M. JUAREZ, M.D., F.A.C.S. CALIFORNIA BARIATRICS Division of Surgical Associates of Fresno, Inc. CONSENT FORMS

Las Vegas Urogynecology

An Introduction to Bariatric Surgery

PERSONAL INFORMATION. Last Name: First Name: MI: Name of Spouse/Partner/Significant Other: Social Security Number: - - Drivers License No.

Bariatric Surgery Work Up, Patient Selection and Follow Up

Safety of Laparoscopic Vs Open Bariatric Surgery. Dr. Kishore Nadkarni Director Nadkarni Group of Hospitals Killa Pardi, Vapi, Valsad, Surat

UNC HOSPITALS CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY AND BIOPSY MIM#180

MEDICAL/SURGICAL HISTORY FORM

Las Vegas Urogynecology

DON T LET OBESITY SPOIL YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR LIFE

Health History Questionaire

BARIATRIC SURGERY. Weight Loss Surgery. A variety of surgical procedures to reduce weight performed on people who have obesity. Therapy Male & Female

Surgical History Please list all operations and dates:

Insurance Cigna Date of Birth- 08/09/1949. Preferred Language - English Emergency Contact Mary J. (Wife) Phone (555)

A Trip Through the GI Tract: Common GI Diseases and Complaints. Jennifer Curtis, MD

Liver Health: Do you have liver problems? Yes No If so, please specify:

10/28/11. Bariatric Surgery: What the Primary Care Provider Should Know. Case Presentation: Rachelle

Consent for NIL (Tickle Liposuction) and BodyTite

Do you exercise? Yes No If yes, what kind? How often?

Morbid Obesity A Curable Disease?

GASTROENTEROLOGY Maintenance of Certification (MOC) Examination Blueprint

PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS OF THIS FORM

Informed Consent for LAP-BAND

UNC HOSPITALS CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR COLONOSCOPY, BIOPSY, AND POLYPECTOMY MIM#182

Informed Consent Gastrectomy


Weight: lbs. Weight 1 year ago: lbs. Min. Adult Weight: lbs at age

A Bariatric Patient in my Waiting Room: Choosing the Right Patient for the Right Operation: Bariatric Surgery Indications

Demographics. MBSAQIP Case Number: *ACS NSQIP Case Number: *LMRN: *DOB: / / *Gender: Male Female

ANY FAMILY HISTORY OF ANEURYSM OR DVT?

Removal of a lap band and revision to an alternative bariatric procedure in one procedure.

MB03 Laparoscopic Gastric Bypass

GASTRIC BAND SURGERY THE FACTS THE QUESTIONS THE ANSWERS

SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF OBESITY. Anne Lidor, MD, MPH Professor of Surgery Chief, Division of Minimally Invasive and Bariatric Surgery

Informed Consent for Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass. Laparoscopic Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass

Bariatric Surgery: How complex is this? Pradeep Pallati, MD, FACS, FASMBS

Last Name: First Name: Address: Apt/Unit #: City: State: Zip: Best Contact Phone Number: Date of Birth: Age: Profession:

Information for Consent Cholecystectomy (Laparoscopic/Open) 膽囊切除術 ( 腹腔鏡 / 開放性 )

LAP-BAND AP Adjustable Gastric Banding System with RapidPort EZ and OMNIFORM Design

PATIENT HEALTH HISTORY FORM:

PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM COMPLETELY. SUBMIT TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS WE WILL CONTACT YOU FOR AN APPOINTMENT

ITG Diet Health Status Intake Form

TEXAS VASCULAR ASSOCIATES, P.A. PATIENT CLINICAL INTAKE FORM

Considering Bariatric Surgery? Learn about minimally invasive da Vinci Surgery

Colon Cancer Surgery

Weight Loss Surgery. Outline 3/30/12. What Every GI Nurse Needs to Know. Define Morbid Obesity & its Medical Consequences. Treatments for Obesity

BARIATRIC SURGERY PROGRAM APPLICATION Updated: 7/22/2016 Page 1 of 9

CONSENT FOR FACE-LIFT SURGERY (RHYTIDECTOMY)

Multiphasic Blood Analysis

Weight: lbs. Weight 1 year ago: lbs. Min. Adult Weight: lbs at age

INFORMED-CONSENT-ABDOMINOPLASTY SURGERY

Patient Packet. SSM Health Dean Medical Group Weight Management Services 1313 Fish Hatchery Road Madison, WI 53715

Form 1: Demographics

Surgical Weight Loss Educational Manual

Not over when the surgery is done: surgical complications of obesity

International Health Brief

F A M N O P R S ! D !

Chapter 32 Gastroenterology General Pathophysiology General Risk Factors for GI emergencies: Excessive Consumption Excessive Smoking Increased

Benefits of Bariatric Surgery

Patient Interview Form

New Patient Information

JAWDA Bariatric Quality Performance Indicators. JAWDA Quarterly Guidelines for Bariatric Surgery (BS)

Weight Loss Surgery Program Application

LAPAROSCOPIC APPENDICECTOMY

FRESH START. Time For A BARIATRIC SURGERY! WHAT IS BARIATRIC SURGERY? UHS Medical Times EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT علاج ال دانة وجراحة السمنة

Adipocytes, Obesity, Bariatric Surgery and its Complications

6/23/2011. Bariatric Surgery: What the Primary Care Provider Should Know. Case Presentation: Rachelle

3 Things To Know About Obesity Surgery

INFORMED CONSENT-RHINOPLASTY SURGERY

Small Bowel and Colon Surgery

New Patient Paperwork

Glencoe Health. Lesson 3 The Digestive System

Steps of the Laparoscopic Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass: Steps of the Laparoscopic Gastric Sleeve:

SECTION 1: INCLUSION, EXCLUSION & RANDOMISATION INFORMATION

Diet and Gastrointestinal Problems

Transcription:

INFORMED CONSENT FOR LAPAROSCOPIC ADJUSTABLE GASTRIC BAND It is very important to Venice Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery that you understand and consent to the treatment your doctor is providing for you and any procedure your doctor may perform. You should be involved in any and all decisions concerning surgical procedures your doctor has recommended. Sign this form only after you understand the procedure, the anticipated benefits, the risks, the alternatives, the risks associated with the alternatives and all of your questions have been answered. Please initial and date directly below this paragraph indicating your understanding of this paragraph. Patient's Initials or Authorized Representative Date I have reviewed drawings of each of the available bariatric operations that diagrammatically show the main characteristics of each type of weight reduction operations, differences among operations, advantages, and disadvantages, of each procedure. I have had a chance to express to the surgeon my eating habits and behavior and my medical history and the surgeon has helped me to personally come to a conclusion as to the most appropriate operation for me, factoring in my eating, dietary, and medical background, and my future weight loss goals, pregnancy plans, and personal limits regarding acceptable meal size, bowel habits, and risk tolerance. The surgeon has counseled me regarding my decision, has made professional recommendations, and together we have agreed on the planned procedure as acceptable and appropriate. Patient's Initials or Authorized Representative Date I,, hereby authorize Dr. and any associates or assistants the doctor deems appropriate, to perform gastric lap band surgery. The doctor has explained to me the risks of obesity and the benefits of a gastric lap band procedure; however, I understand there is no certainty that I will achieve these benefits and no guarantee has been made to me regarding the outcome of the procedure. I also authorize the administration of sedation and/or anesthesia as may be deemed advisable or necessary for my comfort, well being and safety. Condition. I recognize that I am severely overweight with a weight of lbs. at ft. inches tall, and a BMI of. My surgeon or surgeons have clearly explained to me that this level of obesity has been shown to be unhealthy and that many scientific studies show that persons of this level of obesity are at increased risks of respiratory disease, high blood pressure, heart disease, high cholesterol, stroke, diabetes, arthritis, clotting problems, cancer and death as well as other serious and less serious medical illnesses. Commitment. I am committed to long-term follow-up with my surgeon or surgeons and to make every effort to follow his/her directions to protect myself from these and other problems associated with Gastric Lap Band. I understand that to be effective, I need to make a life-long commitment to lifestyle changes, which may include, but are not limited to, dietary changes, an exercise program, and counseling. I understand that I will need to maintain proper nutrition, eat a balanced diet, and take vitamin and mineral supplements for the rest of my life. I will also be required to maintain follow-up medical care for my lifetime. Laboratory work will be required at least annually and perhaps more often, as directed by a physician. Pre-operative Requirements. I have completed the Physician-Supervised Multidisciplinary Program, which included Dietary Therapy (a discussion of dietary history and a nutritional visit by a physician, dietitian or nutritional counselor), Activity, and Behavior Therapy and Support. Since the time of my initial

evaluation to the date of surgery, I have either maintained my weight or have not gained greater than 5 pounds. Post-operative Requirements. I agree to participate in a post-surgical multidisciplinary program that includes diet, physical activity, and behavior modification. Proposed Procedure. I understand that the procedure that my surgeon or surgeons have recommended for the treatment of my obesity is the gastric lap band procedure. My surgeon or surgeons have provided a detailed explanation of the proposed procedure. I have been strongly encouraged to make every effort to investigate and understand the details of the operation. I understand the nature of a gastric lap band procedure will be done laparoscopically and entails the use of a fiberoptic endoscope along with special endoscopic instruments and staplers to facilitate in completing the procedure with smaller incisions than in an open approach. I understand that it may be necessary to convert the procedure to an open technique if it is felt to be the best medical/surgical decision in the judgment of my surgeon (s). This conversion will result in a larger incision, which has been described to me by my surgeon. I understand that my surgeon will initially attempt to perform this procedure laparoscopically. If the procedure cannot be done laparoscopically, I DO, DO NOT wish for my surgeon to proceed with an open procedure. Contraindications. I understand that if my BMI is less than 40, the Lap Band procedure may not be right for me; however, if my BMI is less than 40 and I have other co-morbidities, I may be a candidate for this surgery, as explained by my physician. Other Contraindications, include, but are not limited to: current inflammatory disease or condition of the gastrointestinal tract such as ulcers, severe esophagitis, or Crohn s disease; current severe heart or lung disease which may make me a poor candidate for surgery; other diseases that make me a poor candidate for surgery; current health condition which cause bleeding in the esophagus or stomach, which might include esophageal or gastric varices (a dilated vein) or a congenital or acquired intestinal telangiectasia (dilation of a small blood vessel); current portal hypertension; an abnormal esophagus, stomach, or intestine whether congenital or acquired), such as a narrowed opening; prior intra-operative gastric injury such as a gastric perforation at or near the location of the intended band placement, current cirrhosis, chronic pancreatitis, pregnancy, addiction to alcohol or drugs; under the age of 18; an infection anywhere in my body or one that could contaminate the surgical area; chronic, long-term steroid treatment; inability to follow the dietary rules inherent with this procedure; allergy to materials in the device; autoimmune connective tissue disease of my own or family member, such as systemic lupus erythematosus or scleroderma, or symptoms of one of these types of disease. In addition, patients with a sweet tooth will not do well with the gastric lap band procedure or those that often drink milk shakes or other high-calorie liquids. Risks/Possible Complications. The doctor has explained to me that there are risks and possible undesirable consequences associated with a Laparoscopic Gastric Band including, but not limited to: 1. Abscess 2. Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) 3. Allergic reactions; band allergy 4. Anesthetic complications 5. Atelectasis

6. Band slippage, erosion, or deflation 7. Band removal 8. Bleeding, blood loss, blood transfusion and associated risks 9. Blood clots, including pulmonary embolus (blood clots migrating to the heart and lungs) and deep vein thrombosis (blood clots in the legs and/or arms) 10. Bile leak 11. Bowel obstruction 12. Cardiac rhythm disturbances 13. Cardiospasm (an obstruction of passage of food through the bottom of esophagus) 14. Cholecystitis (gall stones) 15. Complications in subsequent pregnancy (no pregnancy should occur within the first year after surgery) 16. Congestive heart failure 17. Constipation or abnormal stools 18. Dehydration 19. Dehiscence or evisceration 20. Depression 21. Diarrhea 22. Dumping syndrome 23. Death 24. Dislocation/displacement of injection port 25. Dysphagia 26. Encephalopathy 27. Esophageal dilatation, pouch or small bowel motility disorders 28. Esophagitis 29. Flatulence (gas) 30. Gastritis 31. Gout 32. Hematemesis (vomiting of blood)

33. Hernias, incisional and internal (including the port sites for laparoscopic access) 34. Inadequate or excessive weight loss 35. Infections at the surgical site, either superficial or deep including port sites for laparoscopic access. These could lead to wound breakdowns and hernia formation. 36. Injury to the bowels, blood vessels, bile duct, and other organs 37. Injury to adjacent structures, including the spleen, liver, diaphragm, pancreas and colon 38. Intestinal leak or port leak 39. Kidney failure 40. Kidney stones 41. Loss of bodily function (including from stroke, heart attack, or limb loss) 42. Myocardial infarction (heart attack) 43. Nausea and/or vomiting 44. Need for and side effects of drugs 45. Organ failure 46. Perforations (leaks) of the stomach or intestine causing peritonitis, subphrenic abscess or enteroenteric or enterocutaneous fistulas 49. Pleural effusions (fluid around the lungs) 50. Pneumonia 51. Possible removal of the spleen 52. Pressure sores 53. Pulmonary edema (fluid in the lungs) 54. Possibility of a reoperation 55. Pouch dilatation or twisting 56. Reflux or regurgitation 57. Serious intra-abdominal infection such as sepsis or peritonitis 58. Skin breakdown 59. Small bowel obstructions 60. Stoma stenosis or obstruction 61. Stomach slippage

62. Stroke 63. Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS) 64. Ulcer formation (marginal ulcer, esophageal, or in distal stomach) 65. Urinary tract infections 66. Weight regain, slow weight loss, or no weight loss 67. Wound infection a. Nutritional complications include but are not limited to: 1. Protein malnutrition 2. Vitamin deficiencies, including B12, B1, B6, folate and fat soluble vitamins A,D,E,K 3. Mineral deficiencies, including calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, copper, and other 4. Uncorrected deficiencies can lead to anemia, neuro-psychiatric disorders and nerve damage, that is, neuropathy b. Psychiatric complications include but are not limited to: 1. Depression 2. Bulimia 3. Anorexia 4. Dysfunctional social problem c. Other complications include but are not limited to: 1. Adverse outcomes may be precipitated by smoking 2. Bloating 3. Cramping 4. Development of gallstones 5. Low blood sugar, especially with improper eating habits 6. Vomiting, inability to eat certain foods, especially with improper eating habits or poor dentition 7. Loose skin 8. Intertriginous dermatitis due to loose skin

9. Hair loss (alopecia) 10. Anemia 11. Bone disease 12. Low blood pressure 13. Cold intolerance 14. Fatty liver disease or non-alcoholic liver disease (NALF) 15. Progression of pre-existing NALF or cirrhosis 16. Vitamin deficiencies some of which may already exist before surgery 17. Diminished alcohol tolerance d. Pregnancy complications were explained as follows: 1. Pregnancy should be deferred for 12 to 18 months after surgery or until the weight loss is stabilized 2. Vitamin supplementation during the pregnancy should be continued 3. Extra folic acid should be taken for planned pregnancies 4. Obese mothers have children with a higher incidence of neural tube defects and congenital heart defects 5. Pregnancy should be discussed with an obstetrician 6. Special nutritional needs may be indicated or necessary 7. Secure forms of birth control should be used in the first year after surgery 8. Fertility may improve with weight loss Further, any of these risks or complications may require further surgical intervention during or after the procedure, which I expressly authorize. I also understand that some or all of the complications listed on this form and also explained to me may exist whether the surgery is performed or not, in that gastric lap band surgery is not the only cause of these complications. Alternative Procedures. In permitting my doctor to perform this procedure, I understand that unforeseen conditions may necessitate change or extension of the original procedure(s), including completing the operation by way of the conventional open surgical approach, or a different procedure from what was explained to me. I therefore authorize and request that the above-named physician, his assistants or designees to perform such procedure(s) as may be necessary and desirable in the exercise of his/her professional judgment. In the unlikely event that one or more of the above complications may occur, my physician(s) will take appropriate and reasonable steps to help manage the clinical situation and be available to me and my family to address our concerns and questions.

The reasonable alternative(s) to the procedure(s), as well as the risks to the alternatives, have been explained to me. These alternatives include, but are not limited to, open gastric band, gastric bypass, vertical banded gastroplasty, various diet exercise and drug treatments, or no surgery at all. I understand that my surgeon will initially attempt to perform this procedure laparoscopically. If the procedure cannot be done laparoscopically, I DO, DO NOT wish for my surgeon to proceed with an open procedure. I hereby authorize the disposal of removed tissues resulting from the procedure(s) authorized above. I consent to any photographing or videotaping of the procedure(s) that may be performed, provided my identity is not revealed by the pictures or by descriptive texts accompanying them. I consent to the admittance of students or authorized equipment representatives to the procedure room for purposes of advancing medical education or obtaining important product information. By signing below, I certify that I have had an opportunity to ask the doctor all my questions concerning anticipated benefits, material risks, alternative therapies, and risks of those alternatives, and all of my questions have been answered to my satisfaction. / / Date Time Signature of Patient or Authorized Rep. Relationship of Authorized Rep. The Patient/Authorized Representative has read this form or had it read to him/her. The Patient/Authorized Representative states that he/she understands this information. The Patient/Authorized Representative has no further questions. Date Time Signature of Witness CERTIFICATION OF PHYSICIAN: I hereby certify that I have discussed with the individual granting consent, anticipated benefits, material risks, alternative therapies and the risks associated with the alternatives of the procedure(s). Date Time Signature of Physician USE OF INTERPRETER OR SPECIAL ASSISTANCE An interpreter or special assistance was used to assist patient in completing this form as follows: Foreign language (specify) Sign language Patient is blind, form read to patient Other (specify) Interpretation provided by (Fill in name of Interpreter and Title or Relationship to Patient)

Signature (Individual Providing Assistance) Date Time