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") //-- skip to main content bomms loading... disclaimer while every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information contained on this website, dendrite clinical systems ltd do not accept liability arising from any errors or omissions or the use of or reliance on the information contained in this website and reserve the right to change information and descriptions as and when required. introduction the united kingdom national bariatric surgery registry publication of surgeon-level data in the public domain for bariatric surgery in nhs england summary the nbsr committee on behalf of the british obesity and metabolic surgery society presents the operative outcomes data for nhs patients having bariatric surgery for the three financial years 2013/14 to 2015/16 on http://nbsr.e-dendrite.com . we use the same definitions of major and minor revision surgery as for 2014/15. the main results are summarised in the table below from the data cut taken on 12 august 2016, with the 2012/15 data copied through from last year’s report. all nhs data are included and there were no non-contributing hospitals. the total number of hospitals includes private hospitals where these were used to provide additional capacity for the nhs bariatric units. the data shown are those of surgeons currently practising to our knowledge within the nhs and excludes retired surgeons. year number of surgeons submitting data number of hospitals number of nbsr operations recorded * number of primary operations total number of revision operations (%) number of major revisions number of minor revisions 2012/13 120 74 5,528 5,192 336 (6.1%) 115 (2.1%) 221 (4.0%) 2013/14 139 69 5,729 5,297 432 (7.5%) 167 (2.9%) 265 (4.6%) 2014/15 140 70 5,671 4,989 682 (12.0%) 299 (5.3%) 383 (6.7%) 2015/16 146 65 5,704 5,056 648 (11.4%) 263 (4.6%) 341 (5.9%) total - - 22,632 20,534 2,098 (9.3%) 844 (3.7%) 1210 (5.3%) year number of nbsr primary operations and major revisions hes recorded data (nbsr case ascertainment primary operations %)** recorded in-hospital mortality (%) *** hes recorded in-hospital mortality (%) ons recorded 30-day mortality (%) 2012/13 5,307 6,152 (84%) 5 **** 14 (0%) 2013/14 5,464 5,597(95%) 6 **** 6 (0%) 2014/15 5,288 5,393 (92%) 2 0 (0%) 5 (0%) 2015/16 5,319 5,057 (100%) 0 **** 6 (0%) total 21,378 22,199 (92%) 13 (0.056%) 10 (0.045%) 31 (0.14%) * these data include all primary and revision surgery, without subdividing revision surgery into major and minor. therefore the numbers include re-operations for complications of the primary procedure (which may not be detected as bariatric operations by hes) as well as conversions to another bariatric procedure. ** the historic hes data volumes are slightly different from those recorded in the 2014/15 cop report due to adjustments made by the hscic. case ascertainment is recorded as primary operations in nbsr / hes recorded data (%). *** the nbsr mortality data we report are in-hospital deaths and exclude patients who may be readmitted and die due to a complication of surgery within 30 days. the data are adjusted compared to previously reported, since entries on the registry have been changed/edited by contributing surgeons. **** data suppressed as low numbers to prevent potential identification of individual patients. eight consultants in different hospitals had one death each during the 3-year reporting and none was a statistical outlier. we also report in-hospital mortality for each hospital. in the 3-year reporting period one hospital appeared as a potential outlier at the 99.9% alarm level. the surgeon is not an individual outlier since much of their nhs practice is spread across different hospitals, making the denominator larger. for this year we present the last 7 years of mortality data according to hospital episode statistics (hes) and the office of national statistics (ons). the in hospital mortality rate recorded by both methods was the same. ons also records the mortality rate within 30 days of discharge. sum of n hes / ons - in hospital death row labels survive die grand total nhs 2009/10 5099 10 5109 2010/11 6010 6 6016 2011/12 6416 5 6421 2012/13 6152-* * 6152 2013/14 5597-* * 5597 2014/15 5393 0 5393 2015/16 5057-* * 5057 nhs total 39714 31 39745 sum of n row labels survive die grand total nhs 2009/10 5097 12 5109 2010/11 6005 11 6016 2011/12 6412 9 6421 2012/13 6138 14 6152 2013/14 5591 6 5597 2014/15 5388 5 5393 2015/16 5051 6 5057 nhs total 39682 63 39745 * data suppressed according to the data protection act as low numbers to prevent potential identification of individual patients. the hes in-hospital mortality rate for 2009/10 – 2015/16 was 0.078% (less than 1 in 1,000) and the ons 30-day mortality rate was 0.158% (1.6 in 1,000), confirming again the overall safety of bariatric surgery in nhs england. a future version of the dataset (planned for april 2017) will enable in-hospital mortality to be distinguished from mortality after readmission. overall for the 3 years 2013/16, primary surgery: the average patient body mass index (bmi) was 49.1 kg/m 2 and the average weight was 136.4kg, indicating that the patients were twice the ideal weight for their height 75.9% patients were female the average number of obesity-related diseases for each patient, for example type 2 diabetes, hypertension, sleep apnoea, functional impairment and arthritis was 3.59 there were 12 recorded deaths for an in-hospital mortality rate of 0.05%, equivalent to a survival rate of 99.95% the average length of hospital stay for all operations was 2.6 days the data presented here for 2015/16 demonstrate increasing disease burden and decreasing length of stay compared to the three years 2013/15, when there were on average 3.57 comorbidities, and the average length of hospital stay was 2.7 days as before, the ons data indicate that the in-hospital and 30-day mortality rates continue to be very low for bariatric surgery in england. bariatric surgery survival is at least as good if not better than many common laparoscopic gastrointestinal procedures. richard welbourn, simon dexter, ian finlay, james hopkins, omar khan, marcus reddy, peter sedman, peter small, shaw somers nbsr committee 3rd february 2017 background the first round of consultant outcomes publication in 10 specialties, including bariatric surgery, in summer 2013, followed a call for a culture of openness, transparency and candour from the francis report (2013) that dealt with the events leading up to the mid staffordshire enquiry 4 . the national bariatric surgery registry (nbsr) publishes its 4th round of individual consultant and unit outcomes data for surgeons in the nhs in england 1-3 . year publication date 2012/13 2nd july 2013 2013/14 30th october 2014 2014/15 25th march 2016 we were invited by sir bruce keogh to highlight examples of good practice (positive outliers) as well as publishing the names of potential negative statistical outliers. we are also asked to publish more outcomes for 2014/15 than in the previous years. as participation in the nbsr is a mandatory part of provider contracts, this year the nbsr committee: publishes the names of the hospitals whose total patient records were >10% fewer than they should be according to hes adds the percentage of initial patient records that are ‘green for complete’ sub-divides revision surgery into major and minor, so as to highlight the work of those who take on higher risk major revisions. we are well aware of the lack of audit back up in many units and the first two are intended to support surgeons in their discussions locally. outcome 2, for the first time in nbsr reporting, produces potential negative (and positive) outliers. outcomes published for 2015/16 this year we publish hospital outcomes on nhs choices so as to highlight unit-level rather than individual surgeon-level outcomes. the new outcomes as well as hospital mortality are: total number of operations proportion primary vs major revision vs minor revision data completion rates ('green for complete') in-hospital mortality we also report again the same outcomes as in 2014/15 and previously. the new outcomes in 2014/15 were: the names of hospitals whose nbsr entries are more than 10% fewer than they should be according to hospital episodes statistics (hes) (poor case ascertainment) data completion rates for the initial in-patient record according to the proportion of records that are ‘green for complete’ for each surgeon reporting of revisional surgery rates according to major and minor, expressed as % of workload of each surgeon. notes on these outcomes 1.  case ascertainment vs hospital episodes statistics (hes) as in 2014/15 we reprint here text from the 2013/14 report where we call for hospitals to provide sufficient administrative support to help their surgeons and bariatric teams with data entry: ‘‘it is evident that most nhs bariatric units still don’t have sufficient administrative support to ensure completeness of data entry and internal validation. although the nbsr became mandatory for nhs providers from 1st april 2013, we remind hospital trusts of their obligation to: verify and facilitate consultant and hospital-level engagement with national clinical audit; including providing resource for data validation respond to audit provider requests to check data accuracy and notification of outlying data work with clinicians and audit providers to use audit data ‘real-time’ for quality improvement promote the value of clinical audit across all work streams, not just those involved with cop 5 our view remains that it is insufficient to rely on individual clinicians alone to ensure there are no missing records, incomplete records or inaccurate data entry and thus possible under-reporting.’’ for the 2015/16 report we report the names of the 12 hospitals whose records were more than 10% fewer than they should have been according to hes, excluding hospitals where there are 10 or fewer patients apparently missing: bradford royal infirmary royal derby hospital manor hospital north tyneside general hospital the james cook university hospital countess of chester hospital the whittington hospital royal shrewsbury hospital luton & dunstable hospital king's college hospital (denmark hill) north staffordshire royal infirmary homerton university hospital in 2014/15 there were 7 hospitals with poor case ascertainment and in 2013/14 there were 17. letters according to the policy on the bomss website are being sent to these hospitals to remind them of the requirement to provide sufficient administrative support for data entry, according to our policy http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/nbsr-policy-for-managing-non-co ntribution-of-patient-data-march-2015.pdf . it is possible that individual hospital coding issues are the reason for the apparent differences, and these need assessing locally. although mandated in the nhs provider contracts, the nbsr committee has no further role other than pointing out the apparent lack of case input. in addition to naming, and sending letters to, hospitals with more than 10% fewer patient records than indicated by hes we took an executive decision to exclude hospitals from this category if there were 10 or fewer cases missing. one hospital with small operative numbers had 10% missing and 10 or fewer cases missing and so was not named. over the 4 years 2012-2016, case ascertainment (the cases recorded into the nbsr expressed as a proportion of the total) has averaged 92%, calculated as the number of primary operations plus major revisions divided by the total operations in hes (which does not include 30-day reoperations). the data need interpreting with caution as the hes records may include non-bariatric operations or not detect all bariatric surgery. if the real volume of surgery was reported then it is likely that overall case ascertainment would be lower than 92%; thus we are confident to highlight the names of hospitals whose submissions are fewer than the actual total. we have no resource to investigate local reasons why submission may not be complete. 2.  data completion rates – initial record ‘green for complete’ the first nbsr report details the data fields that need to be completed to make the record go green 6 . if one or more field is missing the data record will remain yellow for incomplete. the fields are: initial information weight height hospital name funding category baseline comorbidity asa grade type 2 diabetes and duration (where applicable) hypertension cardiovascular sleep apnoea asthma functional status known risk factors for pulmonary embolus operation record type of operation (primary, revision or planned second stage) operative approach (laparoscopic, lap converted to open, open, endoscopic) operation (select relevant choice) for revisions prior operation type (where applicable) post-op course and discharge cardiovascular complications other complications discharge date discharged destination 'are the initial data complete' button twenty-six surgeons were potential negative outliers for data completion at the 99.9% alarm level and 4 at the 99% alert level and will be sent letters as per the policy published in 2013 on the bomss website 7 . note that the published data are for the 3 years 2013/16 and any records incomplete before the 2015/16 years will still be evident in the current reporting unless they have been updated. thus a hospital with a local version of the database that was not collecting the relevant record for ‘green for complete’ before 2015/16 would not change its potential outlier status . in order for this year’s report to be timely we had one data cut only, 12th august 2016, and there was no opportunity to surgeons to update their data after that. sixty-five surgeons were positive outliers at the 99.9% level ie had near-complete or complete data completion. 3.  primary and revision surgery are here defined as primary surgery: the first bariatric operation minor revision: all operations for later complications of surgery, which may or may not involve laparoscopy or laparotomy, and includes band port and band removal procedures major revision: where one operation is converted to another bariatric operation, including planned second stage procedures minor revision surgery includes reoperations for complications of all bariatric procedures, ranging from more minor reoperations on for instance a subcutaneous gastric band port to more major reoperations for complications eg a leak from or stricture in a staple line, or bleed from a gastric bypass or sleeve gastrectomy. the definition also includes re-operations for internal hernia (twisted bowel) that can occur after some types of surgery. operations such as cholecystectomy are not recorded as revisions with this definition . major revision surgery includes an operation for instance where a vertical banded gastroplasty (now obsolete) is converted to a gastric bypass, or a band procedure is added to a gastric bypass. experienced surgeons may be more likely to perform more major revisional surgery, compared to younger, newly appointed consultants. future reports may sub-divide ‘minor revision surgery’ into local procedures not involving laparoscopy/laparotomy, and more invasive procedures that involve laparoscopy/laparotomy since the current definition encompasses a wide range of invasiveness. future reports may also include post-operative complications occurring within or after 30 days of the index procedure. mortality rates and validation from hes we use the same methodology to calculate in-hospital and 30-day mortality as for the 2012/15 reports 1-3 . the definition of in-hospital death used for the nbsr and hes reporting is a death that occurs during the initial hospital stay before discharge. the hes and ons data for in-hospital mortality were the same for the 7 years 2009/10 – 2015/16, although they use different methods to collect the data. one hospital had a crude mortality rate above the 99.9% alert level: hospital mortality rate 2013-2016 potential outlier level northern general hospital, sheffield 1/54 patients 99.9% alarm the patient who died at this hospital was recognised as an extremely high risk patient, and died in 2013/14. as per our policy the surgeon, clinical director and medical director will be informed according to our policy for identification of potential outliers http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/nbsr-policy-for-identification-of-potential-outliers-june-2013.pdf, so that appropriate local audit can take place if it has not already. during the 3-year reporting period 8 surgeons from different hospitals each reported one death. none was an individual statistical outlier. the vast majority of surgeons working in the nhs in england have had no mortalities in the last 3 years under analysis. using funnel plots, a well-recognised statistical model, none of these signal as an outlier at the 99.9% confidence limit. it is our policy that all mortalities related to bariatric surgery should be reported into the registry, but we are not able to comment on any mortality that is not. the policy concerning non-submission of mortality data is on the bomss website http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/ nbsr-policy-for-managing-non-contribution-of-patient-data-march-2015.pdf . we report also above the ons data on mortalities occurring up to 30-days after the initial operation. this includes patients being readmitted to hospital or dying outside hospital without be readmitted. we are not able to report mortality data after 30 days. we reproduce again a paragraph regarding estimating mortality after 30 days from the 2013/14 report 2 . ‘‘the current analyses of mortality do not extend beyond 30 days. although it is theoretically possible to perform a 6-month analysis via the ons of deaths after surgery for instance from ongoing complications, we do not have the resource to do this. in addition, mortality would have to be checked against individual death certificates, which is beyond our administrative and logistical capacity. also, the analysis would have to take into account the background rate of mortality in the population unconnected with surgery and therefore the results would be even more difficult to interpret.’’ overall, the nbsr data and the various hes analyses are entirely equivalent to a us benchmark, the american college of surgeons bariatric surgery center network, where the published mortality rate was 0.12% (35 out of 28,616) for patients operated from 2007-10 8 . other outcomes reported these are: consultant workload for primary and revision operations excluding gastric balloon placement operation split by consultant bmi on entry into the weight loss programme co-morbidity count per type of operation (number of co-morbidities recorded per patient) obesity-surgery mortality risk score (os-mrs) and class per operations and overall per consultant initial bmi overall per consultant (box and whiskers) length of stay for primary procedures compared to the rest per consultant in-hospital mortality, described as survival the co-morbidity count was taken from the nbsr dataset of co-morbidities: type 2 diabetes hypertension on treatment dyslipidaemia atherosclerosis (includes angina, mi, cabg, stroke, claudication) sleep apnoea asthma functional status (presence of comorbidity defined as unable to climb 3 flights of stairs without resting) back or leg pain from arthritis gord liver disease (suspected nafld or worse) poly-cystic ovarian syndrome (female patients only) depression (clinically significant depression as a reason for bariatric surgery) the obesity surgery-mortality risk score is the only validated measure of operative risk for patients undergoing bariatric surgery 9 . a point is added for each of the following risk factors that are present, up to a maximum of 5 points: age at surgery ≥45 years, bmi ≥50 kg m2, male gender, recorded hypertension, one or more known risk factors for deep vein thrombosis (dvt) / pulmonary embolism (pe). using the resultant score, complication & mortality rates can be risk-adjusted; the higher the score/group, the greater the risk of surgery. patients can be stratified for risk according to how many of these risk factors are present. it is normal practice to refer to the calculated scores in three groups: group a (0-1 points) group b (2-3 points) group c (4-5 points) we worked with the quality outcomes research unit in birmingham university (quoru) to analyse the hes data, and using a refined set of opcs4 codes were able to estimate the mortality for primary bariatric surgery for the 3 years april 2012 – march 2016 previously highlighted (d mcnulty, d pagano, p small, r welbourn unpublished). due to time limitations we were not able to analyse hes data for any other potential outcome. presentation of results patients are now able to search for hospitals by geography using an added map function and postcode. see the frequently asked questions section on how to interpret this. as before, we present data for each outcome variable either as graphs, bar charts or box and whiskers graphs. comments are included interpreting the results. additional notes: we were contacted by sunderland royal hospital where intra-gastric balloon data are collected on a different system and are not currently submitted to in the nbsr. also, a substantial proportion of gastric bypasses in sunderland are constructed using a loop technique, which it is not possible to record in the nbsr. a loop gastric bypass page is planned for version 2 of the nbsr to accommodate this changing practice. these differences accounted for the observed discrepancy in their nbsr numbers vs hes. interpretation of results we believe the 3-year data for 2013/16 are a correct representation of surgeon and hospital volume, baseline bmi, degree of baseline obesity-related disease, type of operation, mortality and length of stay. nbsr committee, 3rd february 2017 contact details the nbsr administrators sarvjit wünsch or nichola coates are contactable by email , telephone 0207 869 6941 or post to the national bariatric surgery registry, the royal college of surgeons of england, 35-43 lincoln’s inn fields, london wc2a 3pe. national bariatric surgery registry book reports so far almost 50,000 individual patient records have been added since its inception in january 2009 and the first nbsr report of aggregated operative and disease-related outcomes was published in april 2011 10 . a second nbsr report of aggregated outcomes in 18,000 patients over 3 years was published in november 2014 11 . references 1 bariatric surgeon-level outcomes data 2013. http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/bariatric-surgeon-level-outcomes-data-report-2-july-2013.pdf 2 the uk nbsr. publication of surgeon-level data in the public domain for bariatric surgery in nhs england. http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/bariatric_surgery_consultant_outcomes_publication_30_october_2014.pdf 3 the uk nbsr. publication of surgeon-level data in the public domain for bariatric surgery in nhs england. http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/bariatric-surgery-consultant-outcomes-publication-for-2014-15-25032016.pdf 4 the francis report 2013 executive summary http://www.midstaffspublicinquiry.com/sites/default/files/report/executive%20summary.pdf 5 hqip clinical outcomes publication programme 2016-2020. http://www.hqip.org.uk/resources/clinincal-outcomes-publication-2016-2020/ 6 nbsr user guide summary july 09.pdf. http://cl1.n3-dendrite.com/csp/bariatric/intellect/documentmanagement.csp 7 nbsr policy for identification of potential outliers. june 2013. http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/nbsr-policy-foridentification- of-potential-outliers-june-2013.pdf 8 hutter mm, schirmer bd, jones db et al. first report from the american college of surgeons bariatric surgery center network laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy has morbidity and effectiveness positioned between the band and the bypass. ann surg 2011; 254: 410–422. 9 demaria ej, portenier d, wolfe l. obesity surgery mortality risk score: proposal for a clinically useful score to predict mortality risk in patients undergoing gastric bypass. surgery for obesity and related diseases. 2007; 3(2): 134-40. 10 first nbsr report april 2011. http://www.nbsr.org.uk/ 11 welbourn r, sareela a, small p et al. national bariatric surgery registry: second report. 2014 http://cl1.n3-dendrite.com/csp/bariatric/cdb/bar/upload/2nd%20nbsr%20report%202014.pdf. isbn 978-0-9568154-8-4. using the website frequently asked questions what does the report show? it shows the centres that performed nhs bariatric surgery in 2012/15. the map facility allows you to search geographically and by postcode. the hospital unit volume of operations is shown, as well as the volume for the individual surgeons. mortality data are shown as well as operation split, frequency of revision surgery and degree of obesity-related disease present and length of stay. how do i access bariatric surgery? contact your gp in the first instance and ask for help with your weight problems. if your bmi is 35 or more and you have obesity-related disease that can be improved weight loss, or your bmi is 40 or more, you may be suitable for surgery. in march 2014 the rcs and bomss produced commissioning guidance that describes how this process works 13 http://www.bomss.org.uk/commissioning-guide-weight-assessment-and-management-clinics-tier-3/ . which unit should i be referred to? each region has well set-up bariatric surgery multidisciplinary teams with a full complement of specialists to help you with your care. these include dietitians, specialist nurses, physicians, surgeons and anaesthetists. some patients may benefit from seeing psychologists and physiotherapists as well. the team will discuss with you whether surgery is a good option for you. not all the hospitals shown on the website http://nbsr.e-dendrite.com are bariatric surgery assessment centres (so called tier 4 specialist centres), they may be hospitals contracted to do the actual surgery after full assessment by the local centre. it is important that you find out which service your local hospital offers. in addition due to local contracting it is possible that you will not have a choice about where you are sent for a bariatric surgery assessment or where the operation would then be done. if you have a choice of surgery provider we encourage you to look at the data published for each hospital and discuss what it means with your gp. which operation should i have? discuss this with your surgical team. the expertise for different operations may vary from unit to unit and it is important that you are comfortable with the service you are being offered. remember that bariatric surgery is one episode in a process of care of severe obesity, which is a lifelong chronic disease. does the number of operations a surgeon or unit performs make a difference to the success of surgery? the bomss commissioning guide advises that units should have at least 2 surgeons and the annual volume of procedures should be at least 100 for the hospital and 40 for the individual surgeons. this is because in general for all specialised surgery the higher the caseload the better the operative results are likely to be. for bariatric surgery the staffing infrastructure is also likely to be better as all the required multidisciplinary team should be resourced and available. read more about this on the bomss website 14 http://www.bomss.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/bomss-professional-standards-march-2013.pdf some units may have only just been set up or a fully trained consultant surgeon may have only recently joined the unit. both can explain why the presented numbers may be small. which questions should i ask the surgeon? we would encourage you to ask about experience with particular operations, unit volume and reoperation rates for complications. we would encourage you to ask about how the mdt process works, which members you will meet and how you will be followed up after the surgery. all are important for the success of surgery long term. glossary atherosclerosis – hardening of the arteries, including angina (chest pain due to insufficient blood reaching the heart), mi (myocardial infarction or heart attack), cabg (coronary artery bypass grafting), stroke, claudication (pain in the legs on walking due to insufficient blood reaching the leg muscles) bariatric – the medicine or surgery of weight problems bmi – body mass index, calculated by dividing your weight in kg by the square of your height in metres, or kg/m 2 bomss – british obesity and metabolic surgery society www.bomss.org.uk case ascertainment – the proportion of nhs operations recorded out of the total done dyslipidaemia – high cholesterol gord – gastro-oesophageal reflux disease hes – hospital episode statistics mdt – multidisciplinary team nafld – non-alcoholic fatty liver disease ons – office of national statistics primary bariatric surgery – the first bariatric operation that a patient undergoes revision surgery (includes planned 2nd stage procedures) – a subsequent bariatric operation where the previous operation was performed in the same unit or in another hospital. revision surgery does not include reoperations for immediate postoperative complications roux en y gastric bypass – the commonest form of gastric bypass, where a small stomach pouch is made and connected to a part of the small bowel (the ‘roux limb’). continuity is restored by connecting the the roux limb by a y join to a lower part of the small bowel. the remaining stomach is left undisturbed. rcs – royal college of surgeons disclaimer while every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information contained on this website, dendrite clinical systems ltd do not accept liability arising from any errors or omissions or the use of or reliance on the information contained in this website and reserve the right to change information and descriptions as and when required. home introduction surgeon reports faq glossary about contact disclaimer surgeon specific outcome reports for bariatric surgery powered by dendrite clinical systems data analyses updated in january 2017 bariatric surgery surgeon specific outcome reporting search by surgeon select a surgeon ackroyd, roger adamo, marco agrawal, sanjay ahmed, ahmed ainslie, william akhtar, khurshid alhamdani, ali ammori, basil awad, sherif bagley, john balachandra, srinivasan balaji, nagammapudur ballester, pedro balupuri, shlok barreca, marco bonanomi, gianluca borg, cynthia-michelle botha, abraham bowrey, david brown, james byrne, james byrom, richard carr, william carter, nicholas chang, avril cheruvu, chandra clarke, michael cota, allwyn daskalakis, markos davies, nick decadt, bart desai, ashish devalia, kalpana dexter, simon dobbins, brian dresner, samuel dwerryhouse, simon efthimiou, evangelos el-hasani, shamsi el-kalaawy, mohamed evans, james exon, david fawole, adeshina finlay, ian gately, mark giles, mathew gilliam, andrew gillies, richard gopinath, bussa gupta, ajay hakky, sherif halstead, james hashemi, majid hawkins, will hayden, jeremy hewes, james hewin, david higgs, simon howlader, mohammad humadi, samer humphreys, lee hussain, abdulzahra irukulla, shashidhar jain, vigyan jain, prashant jambulingam, periyathambi jameel, jainudeen javed, shafiq jayanthi, naga jenkinson, andrew jennings, neil jones, gregroy kelly, jamie kerrigan, david khan, altaf khan, amir khan, omar khwaja, haris knight, benjamin koak, yashwant leeder, paul lodge, jeremy loy, john magee, conor mahawar, kamal mahon, david mannur, kesava may, john mcmahon, mike mehta, samir menon, vinod mercer, stuart miller, glenn mirza, salman mitchell, andrew mlotshwa, makhosini monk, david 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chelsfield park hospital, orpington bmi sarum road hospital, winchester bmi the clementine churchill hospital, harrow bmi the droitwich spa hospital bmi the meridien hospital, coventry bmi thornbury hospital, sheffield bradford royal infirmary castle hill hospital, cottingham chelsea & westminster hospital, london cheltenham general hospital churchill hospital, oxford countess of chester hospital darlington memorial hospital derriford hospital, plymouth dewsbury & district hospital, west yorkshire doncaster royal infirmary gloucestershire royal hospital, gloucester heartlands hospital, birmingham hexham general hospital holly house hospital, essex homerton university hospital, london hospital of st john and st elizabeth, london huddersfield royal infirmary king's college hospital, london leeds general infirmary leicester general hospital luton & dunstable university hospital mcindoe surgical centre, east grinstead musgrove park hospital, taunton north tyneside general hospital, north shields northern general hospital, sheffield nuffield health leeds hospital nuffield health guildford hospital nuffield health shrewsbury hospital nuffield health taunton hospital nuffield health the grosvenor hospital, chester nuffield hospital york orpington treatment centre princess royal university hospital, orpington queen alexandra hospital, portsmouth royal berkshire hospital, reading royal bournemouth general hospital royal cornwall hospital, truro royal derby hospital royal shrewsbury hospital salford royal hospital south tees university hospitals, middlesbrough southmead hospital, bristol spingfield hospital, chelmsford spire fylde coast hospital, blackpool spire gatwick park hospital, horley spire harpenden hospital spire hull & east riding hospital, anlaby spire leeds hospital spire manchester hospital spire murrayfield hospital wirral spire portsmouth hospital spire south bank hospital, worcester spire southampton hospital st anthony's hospital, london st george's hospital, london st james's university hospital, leeds st mary's hospital, london st peter's hospital, chertsey st richard's hospital, chichester st thomas's hospital, london sunderland royal hospital the james cook university hospital, middlesbrough the yorkshire clinic, bingley university college hospital london university hospital aintree university hospital coventry university hospital of north staffordshire university hospital of north tees, stockton-on-tees university hospital, lewisham walsall manor hospital wansbeck hospital whittington hospital, london worcestershire royal hospital york hospital search by my postcode national bariatric surgery registry the national bariatric surgery registry is the result of a collaboration between alsgbi (association of laparoscopic surgeons of great britain and ireland), augis (association of upper gastrointestinal surgery), bomss (british obesity & metabolic surgery society) and dendrite clinical systems. the key objective of the registry is to accumulate sufficient data to allow the publication of a comprehensive report on outcomes following bariatric surgery. this will include reportage on weight loss, co-morbidity and improvement of quality of life. contact nbsr email: tel: 020 7869 6116 fax: 020 7430 9235 british obesity & metabolic surgery society (bomss) the royal college of surgeons of england 35-43 lincoln's inn fields, london wc2a 3pe send us your enquiry name * e-mail * message * '); } '); } })(navigator.useragent||navigator.vendor||window.opera);

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Whois Information


Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

Domain Name: E-DENDRITE.COM
Registry Domain ID: 29160025_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.meshdigital.com
Registrar URL: http://www.domainbox.com
Updated Date: 2015-06-01T00:00:00Z
Creation Date: 2000-06-13T00:00:00Z
Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2023-06-13T00:00:00Z
Registrar: WEBFUSION LIMITED
Registrar IANA ID: 1515
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.8779770099
Reseller: 123Reg/Webfusion
Domain Status: clientDeleteProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientDeleteProhibited
Domain Status: clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Registry Registrant ID:
Registrant Name: Keith Price
Registrant Organization: Dendrite Clinical Systems
Registrant Street: 10th Floor, CI Tower
Registrant Street: St Georges Square
Registrant Street: New Malden
Registrant City: London
Registrant State/Province:
Registrant Postal Code: KT3 4TE
Registrant Country: GB
Registrant Phone: +44.2089498999
Registrant Phone Ext:
Registrant Fax Ext:
Registrant Email: [email protected]
Registry Admin ID:
Admin Name: Keith Price
Admin Organization: Dendrite Clinical Systems
Admin Street: 10th Floor, CI Tower
Admin Street: St Georges Square
Admin Street: New Malden
Admin City: London
Admin State/Province:
Admin Postal Code: KT3 4TE
Admin Country: GB
Admin Phone: +44.2089498999
Admin Phone Ext:
Admin Fax Ext:
Admin Email: [email protected]
Registry Tech ID:
Tech Name: Keith Price
Tech Organization: Dendrite Clinical Systems
Tech Street: 10th Floor, CI Tower
Tech Street: St Georges Square
Tech Street: New Malden
Tech City: London
Tech State/Province:
Tech Postal Code: KT3 4TE
Tech Country: GB
Tech Phone: +44.2089498999
Tech Phone Ext:
Tech Fax Ext:
Tech Email: [email protected]
Name Server: ns2.rackspace.com
Name Server: ns.rackspace.com
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: http://wdprs.internic.net/
>>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2017-07-15T19:52:01Z <<<

For more information on Whois status codes, please visit https://icann.org/epp


The Data in this WHOIS database is provided
for information purposes only, and is designed to assist persons in
obtaining information related to domain name registration records.
It's accuracy is not guaranteed. By submitting a
WHOIS query, you agree that you will use this Data only for lawful
purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this Data to:
(1) allow, enable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass
unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations via e-mail(spam);
or (2) enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that
apply to this WHOIS or any of its related systems. The provider of
this WHOIS reserves the right to modify these terms at any time.
By submitting this query, you agree to abide by this policy.

LACK OF A DOMAIN RECORD IN THE WHOIS DATABASE DOES
NOT INDICATE DOMAIN AVAILABILITY.

  REGISTRAR 123-REG LIMITED

  REFERRER http://www.meshdigital.com

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =e-dendrite.com

  PORT 43

  SERVER whois.123-reg.co.uk

  ARGS e-dendrite.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME e-dendrite.com

NSERVER

  NS.RACKSPACE.COM 69.20.95.4

  NS2.RACKSPACE.COM 65.61.188.4

STATUS
clientDeleteProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientDeleteProhibited
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited

  CHANGED 2015-06-01

  CREATED 2000-06-13

  EXPIRES 2023-06-13

  REGISTERED yes

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