Friday, May 22, 2026 / Le vendredi 22 mai 2026
CONCURRENT SESSION – Part 1 (A)
Allied Health Accepted Papers
SESSION CONCOMITANTE – Partie 1 (A)
Allied Health Documents acceptés
3:44pm – 3:51pm / 15h44 – 15h51
Postoperative nutrient absorption and deficiency risk in magnetic duodeno-ileostomy anastomosis for adult living with obesity: a retrospective study
Learning Objectives
- Describe the evolution of postoperative micronutrient and macronutrient deficiencies following MagDi up to one year post-operatively.
- Identify the most prevalent postoperative nutrient deficiencies and their severity.
- Evaluate the impact of patient compliance and adherence to supplementation on postoperative nutritional outcomes.
- Analyze the relationship between magnet size and nutrient deficiency risk.
- Apply evidence-based strategies for preoperative optimization and postoperative nutrient monitoring for MagDi patients.
Presenter: 
Mrs. Gismonde Gnanhoue, MSc.
Gismonde Gnanhoue holds a Master’s degree in Surgical Innovation from McGill University and is currently involved in clinical research at the Westmount Square Surgical Center. Her work focuses on advancing surgical research, with a particular emphasis on metabolic and bariatric surgery. She contributes to the design, coordination, and implementation of clinical studies, including randomized controlled trials, prospective cohort studies, and retrospective analyses, aimed at optimizing perioperative care and improving patient outcomes.
Her research interests include prehabilitation, patient-centered interventions, and innovative strategies to enhance surgical recovery and long-term outcomes in metabolic surgery. Through her academic training and research experience, she has developed strong expertise in clinical study coordination, data management, and patient engagement.
Gismonde is committed to advancing evidence-based surgical practices and contributing to high-quality research that informs clinical decision-making and improves patient care.
Absorption postopératoire des nutriments et risque de carence dans l'anastomose magnétique duodéno-iléostomique chez les adultes obèses : une étude rétrospective
Présentateur :
Mme Gismonde Gnanhoue, MSc.
Gismonde Gnanhoue holds a Master’s degree in Surgical Innovation from McGill University and is currently involved in clinical research at the Westmount Square Surgical Center. Her work focuses on advancing surgical research, with a particular emphasis on metabolic and bariatric surgery. She contributes to the design, coordination, and implementation of clinical studies, including randomized controlled trials, prospective cohort studies, and retrospective analyses, aimed at optimizing perioperative care and improving patient outcomes.
Her research interests include prehabilitation, patient-centered interventions, and innovative strategies to enhance surgical recovery and long-term outcomes in metabolic surgery. Through her academic training and research experience, she has developed strong expertise in clinical study coordination, data management, and patient engagement.
Gismonde is committed to advancing evidence-based surgical practices and contributing to high-quality research that informs clinical decision-making and improves patient care.