Calot's triangle - Open Access .click

Clinical Anatomy, 2013
AbstractCalot's triangle is an anatomical landmark of special value in cholecystectomy. First described by Jean‐François Calot as an “isosceles” triangle in his doctoral thesis in 1891, this anatomical space requires careful dissection before the ligation and division of the cystic artery and cystic duct during cholecystectomy. The modern definition of
Sala, Abdalla, Sacha, Pierre, Harold, Ellis +2 more
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A rare case of Calot’s triangle paraganglioma

European Surgery, 2017
Paraganglioma is a rare type of neuroendocrine tumor with the ability of neuropeptide and catecholamine secretion. The most common locations of these neoplasms are head and neck regions, retroperitoneal para-aortic and paracaval, renal, and urinary bladder sympathetic plexuses; abdominal paragangliomas at other sites are extremely uncommon.
Oldani A., Boldorini R., Spina P., Gentilli S. +3 more
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Calot's Triangle

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967
To the Editor:— UnderLetters( 200 :1186, 1967), several definitions of Calot's triangle were cited and the following translation from F. Calot was included: The triangle is not exactly equilateral; the superior and inferior sides, represented by the cystic duct, are equal and slightly longer than the side of the triangle made up by the hepatic duct.
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laparoscopic cholecystectomy
cholecystectomy
cystic duct

cholelithiasis
calot’s triangle
cystic artery

acute cholecystitis
anatomy
hepatic artery