*You MUST score 17 out of 20 (85%) correctly to pass this quiz
Name
First
Last
Date of Birth
MM slash DD slash YYYY
1. Diabetes, high blood pressure, back pain and similar ailments may get better after obesity surgery.
True
False
2. Surgery alone will change complicated relationships with food without any additional effort from the patient.
True
False
3. Leaks of the staple line and narrowing of the stomach are never problems with sleeve gastrectomy.
True
False
4. After surgery, your stomach is smaller so you eat less.
True
False
5. When some people can no longer eat as much as they are used to, they can become depressed.
True
False
6. There are two ways a surgery can be done, open or laparoscopically.
True
False
7. The sleeve gastrectomy is permanent.
True
False
8. Once most of your stomach is removed, it can be put back.
True
False
9. There is a risk that the new stomach can become too narrow. If this happens, another procedure or surgery could be required to widen the sleeve.
True
False
10. I can take pain relievers and over the counter medication in pill form as usual after surgery.
True
False
11. The gastric bypass stomach is approximately 1 ounce or about the size of an egg.
True
False
12. A narrowing of the stomach is never a problem.
True
False
13. Dumping syndrome does not occur after bariatric surgery
True
False
14. It is possible to overeat and regain weight after bariatric surgery
True
False
15. After surgery you will need to take daily vitamins, calcium, and supplements for the rest of your life to help prevent serious health problems not getting enough nutrients can cause.
True
False
16. The development of ulcers is not a risk of bariatric surgery
True
False
17. After surgery it’s recommended to drink with meals.
True
False
18. There is no risk of death from complications of Bariatric Surgery.
True
False
19. The two types of weight loss surgeries offered at UAB are the sleeve gastrectomy and gastric bypass.
True
False
20. The risk of death is approximately 0.4%, (1 in 250), for the sleeve and 0.5%, (1 in 200), for the bypass.
True
False