Abstract
Aims: To study the advantages and disadvantages of laparoscopic truncal vagotomy and gastrojejunostomy, the outcome of surgery in terms of – mean operative time, Conversion rate, Postoperative pain measurement, intraoperative and postoperative complication and duration of hospital stay.
 Methods: A prospective analysis of operative, postoperative and short term outcome of 21 patients were carried out during time period of 2016 to 2019.
 Results: Out of 21 patient,.64% patients were males and 36 % patients were females. Male to female ratio was 1.7: 1. The mean operative time required was 130 minutes and the mean pain scale measured was 3 ± 0.81 on second day .The incidence of intraoperative and early postoperative complication was 5.26 % and 10.52 % respectively. The mean length of hospital stay was 8 days. Average follow up duration was 12 months.
 Conclusion: It is viable and safe option with shorter operative time and length of stay. It can be performed successfully with minimal morbidity and no mortality. However extreme care and skill is required to identify anatomy and handling of stapler.
 Keywords: Laparoscopy; Stapler Gastrojejunostomy; Vagotomy; Endoscopy.
Highlights
Background: Anaemia is a common public health concern linked to an raised risk of morbidity and mortality. 1.62 billion Individuals are anaemic worldwide, while the prevalence of anaemia is 47.4 percent among pre-school children
This research was carried out over a period of two years in a tertiary healthcare centre within the Department of Pathology. 200 patients who were admitted for investigation and treatment of anaemia and who met the appropriate requirements were included in the study during this time
It can be inferred from our analysis that most patients were in the [56-60] age group
Summary
Anaemia is a common public health concern linked to an raised risk of morbidity and mortality. 1.62 billion Individuals are anaemic worldwide, while the prevalence of anaemia is 47.4 percent among preschool children[1]. 1.62 billion Individuals are anaemic worldwide, while the prevalence of anaemia is 47.4 percent among preschool children[1]. Anaemia is characterised as a condition where the haemoglobin content is below average, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Microcytic hypo-chromic anaemias are typically induced by haemoglobin synthesis disorders (commonestly iron deficiency), while macrocytic anaemias are often caused by anomalies that affect the bone marrow maturation of erythroid precursors[7]. 1.62 billion Individuals are anaemic worldwide, while the prevalence of anaemia is 47.4 percent among pre-school children. Aims and Objectives: Analysis of the relationship between clinical results and laboratory investigations in tertiary health care centres of adult patients with anaemia. Adult males and females (15-60 years) were included in the sample with a haemoglobin level of less than 10 percent gm.
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