Ampoule Hepatic-Pancreatic

The ampulla of the hepatopancreatica (a.hepatopancreatica) is an anatomical structure located between the liver and pancreas. It is a small pocket that contains the bile ducts and vessels, as well as the pancreatic ducts.

The ampulla of the hepatopancreas is an important anatomical structure as it plays an important role in the functioning of the liver and pancreas. The bile ducts, which pass through the ampulla, help in transporting bile from the liver to the intestines. The pancreatic ducts passing through the ampulla provide communication between the pancreas and the duodenum.

Despite its importance, the ampulla of the hepatopancreas can be susceptible to various diseases and pathologies. Some of them include bile duct stones, pancreatitis, pancreatic cancer, liver cirrhosis and others. Treatment for these diseases may include surgery, medication, and other methods.

In conclusion, the ampulla of the hepatopancreas is an important anatomical element that plays an important role in the functioning of the liver and pancreas. However, she may be susceptible to diseases that require timely and proper treatment.

The ampulla of the hepatopancreas is a sac-like protrusion of the wall of the pancreatic duct containing bile and pancreatic juice. It is located between the head and body of the pancreas and is one of the components of the pancreatic gland. This organ is a complex system of sac-like structures located