Results 291 to 300 of about 210,482 (340)
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White bile in the common bile duct
The American Journal of Surgery, 1955Abstract Two patients are reported who had chronic calculous obstruction to the common bile duct. They recovered from a severe form of hepatic insufficiency manifest by “acholia.” The necessity for suspecting the presence of this type of liver failure is emphasized.
Julian A. Sterling, H.R. Hawthorne
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Reexploration of Common Bile Duct
Archives of Surgery, 1965REEXPLORATION of the common bile duct often is a frustrating procedure and not infrequently is associated with serious complications. This is a report of 20 re-explorations of a total of 413 bile duct explorations performed in St. Luke's Hospital from 1953 through 1963.
Robert Edmunds, John H. Hughes
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LEIOMYOMA OF THE COMMON BILE DUCT
Archives of Surgery, 1952THE MOST comprehensive review of the literature on benign tumors of the common bile duct was written by Chu 1 in 1950. In this review he lists 24 papillomas and polyps, 18 adenomas, 3 fibromas, 3 neuromas, 2 granulomas, 1 melanoma, and 1 carcinoid. To this list we should like to add the report of a case of leiomyoma of the interior pancreatic portion ...
Rene Archambault, Henry Archambault
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Adenomyoma of the Common Bile Duct
Archives of Surgery, 1990Adenomyomas are rare pseudotumors of the extrahepatic biliary tract. Their microscopic appearance does not differ significantly from similar malformations of the peritoneal cavity. We describe a patient who presented with obstructive jaundice and who was treated successfully with a surgical resection and a hepaticojejunal anastomosis.
Stamatiadis Ap +3 more
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Neuroma of the common bile duct
Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1988AbstractTwo cases of neuroma of the common bile duct (CBD) associated with jaundice and cholangitis both 15 years after cholecystectomy are presented. The surgical treatment, excision of the diseased CBD, followed by Roux‐en‐Y biliary drainage in one case and excision of the tumor with T‐tube drainage in the other, was curative.
Benjamin F. Rush +4 more
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Angioleiomyoma of the Common Bile Duct
Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1983ABSTRACT An 80‐year‐old woman with angioleiomyoma in the common bile duct is described. Apart from weakness and jaundice, the patient had no signs or symptoms until after endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, when cholangitis and septicaemia due to Pseudomonas aeruginosa developed.
Leena Laasonen +2 more
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Agenesis of the Common Bile Duct
Archives of Surgery, 1981In a case of congenital absence of the common bile duct, the common hepatic duct emptied directly into the gallbladder; the latter drained by a long cystic duct into the second part of the duodenum. To my knowledge, only eight prior cases with this or very similar anomalies have been reported in the literature.
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Choledochocele of the common bile duct
The American Journal of Surgery, 1976The eighth report case of choledochocele is described. This lesion is a cyst communicating with the terminal portion of the common bile duct. It is characteristically lined with duodenal mucosa and is probably a form of duplication of the duodenum. The surgical treatment is marsupialization of the cyst to the interior of the duodenum.
Francis Z. Reinus, George Weingarten
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952
Anomalies of the biliary ducts are a constant source of concern to physicians performing surgery in that area. Numerous variations in the position and length of the cystic duct as well as the cystic artery have been described in detail. Mention has frequently been made of aberrant hepatocystic ducts; however, absence of the common bile duct, discussed ...
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Anomalies of the biliary ducts are a constant source of concern to physicians performing surgery in that area. Numerous variations in the position and length of the cystic duct as well as the cystic artery have been described in detail. Mention has frequently been made of aberrant hepatocystic ducts; however, absence of the common bile duct, discussed ...
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Endoscopic lithotripsy in the common bile duct
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 1977After appropriate preliminary experiments in animals and in corpses, electrohydraulic lithotripsy has been used for the first time in humans in an attempt to destroy stones in the bile duct. For this purpose, a lithotripsy probe combined with a Dormia basket was constructed.
H. Koch, V. Walz, W. Rösch
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