The Effect of Adiponectin-Leptin Ratio on Weight Loss in Patients Undergoing Sleeve Gastrectomy Due to Morbid Obesity

Morbid Obesity Requiring Bariatric Surgery

morbid obesity, bariatric surgery, sleeve gastrectomy, Adiponectin, Leptin, Adiponectin-Leptin Ratio

The study aims to find out if a specific blood test, measuring the balance between two hormones (adiponectin and leptin), can predict how much weight a person might lose after sleeve gastrectomy, a surgery for obesity. The investigators want to see if this hormone ratio can help identify who will benefit most from the surgery. If the investigators find that people with a low hormone ratio are less likely to lose weight after surgery, doctors can guide them toward other weight-loss options, like lifestyle changes or different treatments, instead of surgery. This way, patients can get the care that's best for them.

The subject of the research is to investigate whether preoperative adiponectin-leptin ratios are predictive of weight loss in patients undergoing sleeve gastrectomy for morbid obesity. If the study finds the adiponectin-leptin ratio to be a significant predictor of weight loss, individuals with a low preoperative ratio, which are expected to lose less weight following surgery, can be redirected to more suitable treatment options other than sleeve gastrectomy. This will allow patients less likely to benefit from surgery to be guided toward conservative approaches.

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