- an
iatrogenic complication of
cholecystectomy —
surgical removal of
gall bladder, but can also be
caused by
other operations or by
major trauma. The risk...
-
gallbladder and
leading to
cholecystitis as seen on ultrasound.
There is 4 mm
gall bladder wall thickening.
Biliary sludge and gallstones.
There is
borderline thickening...
- an OG or NG tube. A
Foley catheter may be used to
empty the patient's
bladder.
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy uses
several (usually 4)
small incisions...
- "Xanthogranulomatous cholecystitis:
differentiation from ****ociated
gall bladder carcinoma". Trop Gastroenterol. 26 (1): 31–3. PMID 15974235.
McCoy JJ...
- the "hollow" yang
organs –
Small Intestine,
Large Intestine,
Gall Bladder,
Urinary Bladder,
Stomach and San Jiao. Each zang is
paired with a fu, and each...
- and adrenals, i.e.,
adrenal glands.
Excretory system: kidneys, ureters,
bladder and
urethra involved in
fluid balance,
electrolyte balance and excretion...
- ultrasound,
generally necessitates a
surgical treatment (removal of the
gall bladder,
typically via laparoscopy).
Removal of the
gallbladder with surgery...
-
Porcelain gallbladder is a
calcification of the
gallbladder believed to be
brought on by
excessive gallstones,
although the
exact cause is not clear. As...
- and a non-tender,
palpable gall bladder.
Typically gall bladder stones form
slowly which allow time for the
gall bladder to
become tender. The exceptions...
-
cholecystokinin test and is used to ****ess the
function of both the
pancreas and
gall bladder. Cholecystokinin, a
hormone secreted by the APUD
cells located in the...
