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Volumn 24, Issue 5, 2014, Pages 692-695
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Bariatric surgery may improve employment status in unemployed, underserved, severely obese patients
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Author keywords
Bariatric surgery; Minorities; Obesity; Unemployment
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Indexed keywords
ADULT;
ARTICLE;
BARIATRIC SURGERY;
BODY MASS;
CONTROLLED STUDY;
EMPLOYMENT STATUS;
FEMALE;
FOLLOW UP;
HUMAN;
MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY;
MALE;
MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED;
OBESITY;
PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT;
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
RETROSPECTIVE STUDY;
SURGICAL PATIENT;
UNEMPLOYMENT;
URBAN AREA;
WEIGHT REDUCTION;
ABSENTEEISM;
COMPARATIVE STUDY;
ECONOMICS;
EMPLOYMENT;
MIDDLE AGED;
OBESITY, MORBID;
POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD;
QUALITY OF LIFE;
QUESTIONNAIRE;
SOCIAL STIGMA;
STATISTICS AND NUMERICAL DATA;
VULNERABLE POPULATION;
ABSENTEEISM;
ADULT;
BARIATRIC SURGERY;
BODY MASS INDEX;
EMPLOYMENT;
FEMALE;
FOLLOW-UP STUDIES;
HUMANS;
MALE;
MIDDLE AGED;
OBESITY, MORBID;
POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD;
QUALITY OF LIFE;
QUESTIONNAIRES;
RETROSPECTIVE STUDIES;
SOCIAL STIGMA;
VULNERABLE POPULATIONS;
WEIGHT LOSS;
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EID: 84898053203
PISSN: 09608923
EISSN: 17080428
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1007/s11695-013-1140-7 Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (16)
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References (12)
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