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WERNICKE ENCEPHALOPATHY FOLLOWING BARIATRIC SURGERY: CASE REPORT

L.R. AkhmadeevaAcademy of Sciences of Bashkortostan Republic , Ufa , Russian FederationО. В. ГалимовDepartment of Surgical Disorders and New Technologies , Bashkir State Medical University , Ufa , Russian FederationD. E. BaykovDepartment of General Surgery with Courses in Transplantology and Radiation Diagnostics , Bashkir State Medical University , Ufa , Russian FederationZ.F. MAVLYANOVADepartment of Medical Rehabilitation , Sports Medicine and Traditional Medicine , Samarkand State Medical University , Samarkand , Republic of UzbekistanOu-Hyen KimDepartment of Medical Rehabilitation , Sports Medicine and Traditional Medicine , Samarkand State Medical University , Samarkand , Republic of UzbekistanElmira MamytovaDepartment of Neurology and Clinical Genetics named after A.M. Murzaliev , Kyrgyz State Medical Academy named after I.K. Akhunbaev , Bishkek , Republic of Kyrgyzstan
2024en
ABI

Annotatsiya

Objective: To review the signs and symptoms of Wernicke encephalopathy (WE) after bariatric surgery based on 2 case reports and a literature data analysis. Methods: We present two case reports of WE. In these patients, thiamine deficiency developed due to bariatric gastric surgery, which was performed to treat class III obesity, formerly known as morbid obesity. The patients underwent comprehensive physical and neurological examinations; clinical, laboratory, and instrumental data were collected from medical records and analyzed. The researchers also performed a computerized search using the keywords "Wernicke encephalopathy after bariatric surgery" to find relevant publications in the PubMed/Medline, Scopus, and Web of Science databases. Results: The presented acute neurological condition related to vitamin B1 deficiency in two patients after undergoing a weight loss surgery, specifically a mini-gastric bypass. The clinical picture in one patient was dominated by memory impairment, ataxic, and polyneuritic syndrome, while in the other, it was only polyneuritic syndrome. Conclusion: The initial symptoms of WE are often overlooked, leading to the progression of the disease with the development of severe neurological deficits. To prevent the progression of encephalopathy, it is necessary to begin treatment with high doses of parenteral thiamine replacement therapy as early as possible. Keywords: Obesity, bariatric surgery, Wernicke encephalopathy, thiamine, case report

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