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Impacted common bile duct stones
The American Journal of Surgery, 1982The impacted common bile duct stone can be managed either surgically or radiologically using methods such as percutaneous basket extraction or endoscopic papillotomy. At operation, if an impacted common bile duct stone cannot be removed by the usual methods, duodenotomy and sphincteroplasty are indicated.
P A, Leckie, N, Schmidt, R, Taylor
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Recurrent Common Bile Duct Stones
Archives of Surgery, 1964Obstruction of the common and hepatic bile ducts by calculi has been a challenging surgical problem since Abbe performed the first successful choledocholithotomy in 1889. 1 In patients who have undergone cholecystectomy and choledocholithotomy, subsequent calculous obstruction of the bile ducts is the result of retained stones, that is, stones missed ...
D O, FERRIS, N R, THOMFORD, J C, CAIN
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Experimental Common Bile Duct Conduits
Archives of Surgery, 1966RETAINED biliary stones following common bile duct exploration continue to bother the surgeon, and although it is difficult to obtain accurate estimates of incidence, it is known to be considerable. 1 The incidence of retained stones rises sharply where cystic dilatation of intrahepatic or extrahepatic ducts has occurred; some of these patients have to
B, Thorbjarnarson +4 more
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Advantages of laparoscopic common bile duct exploration in common bile duct stones
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift, 2017To compare the efficacy, safety, and surgical outcomes of laparoscopic common bile duct exploration, endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, and open common bile duct exploration for treatment of common bile duct stones.In total, 210 patients were prospectively randomized into 3 groups: laparoscopic common bile duct exploration, endoscopic ...
Ke-Yue, Li +4 more
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1984
Multiple techniques are now available for management of the patient with retained or recurrent common bile duct calculi. The goal of treatment is extraction of calculi with the lowest possible incidence of morbidity and mortality, the lowest cost and least discomfort to the patient, and the best long-term results.
F W, Heiss +4 more
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Multiple techniques are now available for management of the patient with retained or recurrent common bile duct calculi. The goal of treatment is extraction of calculi with the lowest possible incidence of morbidity and mortality, the lowest cost and least discomfort to the patient, and the best long-term results.
F W, Heiss +4 more
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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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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.
H R, HAWTHORNE, J A, STERLING
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Laparoscopic transcystic duct common bile duct exploration
Surgical Endoscopy, 2006The modern era of common bile duct (CBD) surgery started with Mirizzi, who introduced intraoperative cholangiography in 1932. Intraoperative choledoscopy had been developed as an adjunctive to intraoperative cholangiography, which helped to detect CBD stones in an additional 10% to 15% of instances that otherwise would have been missed.
S, Lyass, E H, Phillips
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Exploration of the Common Bile Duct
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1971One hundred and fifty patients have had cholecystectomy and there have been 62 common duct explorations during the last four years carried out by the members of the Professorial Surgical Unit, Repatriation General Hospital, Concord. Thirty‐eight patients had duct exploration at cholecystectomy, an exploration rate of 24%.
Murray T, Pheils, Peter T, Andersen
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The missing common bile duct (hepaticocystic duct)
Surgery, 2007A 45-year-old female patient presented to us with cholangitis. There was leucocytosis with neutrophilia, raised serum bilirubin (4.4 mg/dl), raised alkaline phosphatase (630 IU/1), normal transaminase levels, and a normal coagulation profile. Ultrasonography (USG) revealed the presence of a shrunken gallbladder with stones in the neck, an abrupt change
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