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Clinical characteristics of coronavirus disease 2019 in patients undergoing laparoscopic bariatric/metabolic surgery: a nationwide survey in Japan

  • Yasuhiro Miyazaki,
  • Masayuki Ohta,
  • Seiichi Kitahama,
  • Yosuke Seki,
  • Susumu Inamine,
  • Takashi Oshiro,
  • Yoshihiro Nagao,
  • Fumihiko Hatao,
  • Hajime Orita,
  • Akira Sasaki,
  • Shunsuke Kagawa,
  • Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi,
  • Keiji Aizu,
  • Keiji Hayata,
  • Shin Saito,
  • Manabu Amiki,
  • Yoji Nakamura,
  • Hisahiro Matsubara,
  • Mitsuo Shimada,
  • Takeshi Naitoh,
  • Nobuya Ishibashi,
  • Shuji Takiguchi,
  • Kazunori Shibao,
  • Kentaro Inoue,
  • Takeshi Togawa,
  • Takuro Saito,
  • Kohei Uno,
  • Yuichi Endo,
  • Kazunori Kasama,
  • Ichiro Tatsuno

摘要

Purpose

Bariatric/metabolic surgery has been reported to reduce the incidence of severe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19); however, its ability to reduce risk is controversial. Therefore, this study aimed to elucidate the incidence and severity of COVID-19 in bariatric patients in Japan.

Methods

The first survey of patients infected with COVID-19 after bariatric/metabolic surgery until June 30, 2022, was sent to 83 Japanese institutions. A second survey was conducted in institutions that reported on COVID-19 patients. The severity of COVID-19 was compared between the general population and bariatric patients, and risk factors correlated with severity were also evaluated.

Results

Twenty-six institutions (31.3%) reported 119 patients with COVID-19 after laparoscopic bariatric/metabolic surgery. There were no severe cases or deaths; however, moderate COVID-19 (pneumonia) was significantly more common in bariatric patients than in the general population (11.4% vs. 1.3%). The risk factors for moderate COVID-19 in bariatric patients included incurable dyslipidemia and infection before the 6th wave of the pandemic.

Conclusion

In Japan, the number of moderate COVID-19 cases may be higher in bariatric patients than in the general population. This study did not show that bariatric/metabolic surgery reduces the risk of COVID-19 complications.