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Seminars in Interventional Radiology, 2016 Hemobilia is a rare source of upper gastrointestinal bleeding, though the incidence is increasing along with the rise in minimally invasive biliary interventions. Prompt diagnosis and treatment rests on having appropriate clinical suspicion which should be based on the patient's presenting signs and symptoms, as well as history including recent ...
Rakesh Navuluri
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Current Gastroenterology Reports, 2010
Hemobilia is an uncommon medical problem that presents in a varied fashion and is increasingly of iatrogenic origin. The diagnosis of hemobilia needs to be considered in patients presenting with upper gastrointestinal bleeding, particularly if they are jaundiced with abdominal pain in the setting of recent or previous percutaneous liver intervention or
Robert Enns
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Hemobilia is an uncommon medical problem that presents in a varied fashion and is increasingly of iatrogenic origin. The diagnosis of hemobilia needs to be considered in patients presenting with upper gastrointestinal bleeding, particularly if they are jaundiced with abdominal pain in the setting of recent or previous percutaneous liver intervention or
Robert Enns
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Journal of Surgical Case Reports, 2019 AbstractHemobilia, or hemorrhage into the biliary system, is an unusual cause of gastrointestinal bleeding most commonly seen in accidental or iatrogenic trauma. We present the rare case of a 43-year-old gentleman who presents with an intrahepatic pseudoaneurysm caused by cholecystitis.
Ryan A Helmick, David Buechner
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1981
Hemobilia is a relatively rare manifestation of hepatobiliary disease that is usually characterized by recurrent colicky upper abdominal pain, gastrointestinal bleeding, and obstructive jaundice. In most instances, hemobilia presents as complication of liver injury, blunt abdominal trauma, or liver surgery.
J E, Goodnight, F W, Blaisdell
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Hemobilia is a relatively rare manifestation of hepatobiliary disease that is usually characterized by recurrent colicky upper abdominal pain, gastrointestinal bleeding, and obstructive jaundice. In most instances, hemobilia presents as complication of liver injury, blunt abdominal trauma, or liver surgery.
J E, Goodnight, F W, Blaisdell
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Surgical Endoscopy, 2003
Laparoscopic procedures are safe and effective treatment methods in experienced hands. However, complications have been reported for laparoscopic procedures. One of the complications of laparoscopic cholecystectomy is vascular injuries. Hepatic and cystic artery injuries may occur alone or in association with bile duct injury.
O, Dogru +4 more
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Laparoscopic procedures are safe and effective treatment methods in experienced hands. However, complications have been reported for laparoscopic procedures. One of the complications of laparoscopic cholecystectomy is vascular injuries. Hepatic and cystic artery injuries may occur alone or in association with bile duct injury.
O, Dogru +4 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1988
Ten patients with hemobilia were treated over a six-year period. Six cases resulted from iatrogenic injury (percutaneous invasive procedures, four; surgical trauma, two); the others were caused by gallstone disease (two), liver trauma (one), and vasculitis (one). Five patients were treated successfully by selective arterial embolization.
A, Czerniak +6 more
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Ten patients with hemobilia were treated over a six-year period. Six cases resulted from iatrogenic injury (percutaneous invasive procedures, four; surgical trauma, two); the others were caused by gallstone disease (two), liver trauma (one), and vasculitis (one). Five patients were treated successfully by selective arterial embolization.
A, Czerniak +6 more
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1988
During a 10-year period we have encountered three cases of hemobilia among children after blunt abdominal trauma. All patients had the classical symptoms with varying degrees of severity. One of the patients, a 5-year-old boy, had several episodes of severe gastrointestinal bleeding, abdominal pain, and jaundice during a 2-month period.
G, Läckgren +3 more
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During a 10-year period we have encountered three cases of hemobilia among children after blunt abdominal trauma. All patients had the classical symptoms with varying degrees of severity. One of the patients, a 5-year-old boy, had several episodes of severe gastrointestinal bleeding, abdominal pain, and jaundice during a 2-month period.
G, Läckgren +3 more
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Revue medicale de Liege, 2008
Hemobilia or hematobilia is defined by bleeding inside the bile duct. Although rare and misunderstood, it may evolve a life-threatening condition and its frequency is increasing. Clinical presentation commonly includes upper gastrointestinal bleeding, biliary colic and jaundice.
C, Honoré, R F, Dondelinger
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Hemobilia or hematobilia is defined by bleeding inside the bile duct. Although rare and misunderstood, it may evolve a life-threatening condition and its frequency is increasing. Clinical presentation commonly includes upper gastrointestinal bleeding, biliary colic and jaundice.
C, Honoré, R F, Dondelinger
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1986
Biliary tract hemorrhage is increasingly reported as a complication of diagnostic and therapeutic interventions on the liver and the bile ducts. Major hemobilia with profuse, even life-threatening, hemorrhage which necessitates emergency surgical intervention is uncommon. Minor hemobilia with melena or clot production in the ducts, although more common,
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Biliary tract hemorrhage is increasingly reported as a complication of diagnostic and therapeutic interventions on the liver and the bile ducts. Major hemobilia with profuse, even life-threatening, hemorrhage which necessitates emergency surgical intervention is uncommon. Minor hemobilia with melena or clot production in the ducts, although more common,
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Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 1984
Hemobilia is caused by a pathological communication between the biliary tract and the intra- and extrahepatic blood vessels; multifarious pathogenetical mechanisms of this syndrome have to be considered. The trias of colicky upper abdominal pain, jaundice and haemorrhage in the upper gastrointestinal tract determinates the clinical picture.
W, Reichow, H D, Becker, U R, Fölsch
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Hemobilia is caused by a pathological communication between the biliary tract and the intra- and extrahepatic blood vessels; multifarious pathogenetical mechanisms of this syndrome have to be considered. The trias of colicky upper abdominal pain, jaundice and haemorrhage in the upper gastrointestinal tract determinates the clinical picture.
W, Reichow, H D, Becker, U R, Fölsch
openaire +1 more source