Cholecystoenterostomy

Cholecystenerostomy is a surgical procedure performed to allow bile to pass from the liver to the intestines in the event of a permanent blockage of the common bile duct. In this procedure, an anastomosis (connection) between the gallbladder and small intestine is created through surgery.

The gallbladder is an organ that is located on the upper abdomen and serves to store bile, which is produced by the liver. Bile is secreted into the intestines to participate in the digestion process. The common bile duct connects the gallbladder and the liver. If this duct is obstructed, bile cannot leave the liver and accumulates in the gallbladder, which can lead to the development of serious diseases.

Cholecystoenterostomy is performed through a surgical procedure in which the surgeon creates an opening in the gallbladder and small intestine and connects them to each other. This allows bile to flow freely from the liver into the intestines, bypassing the obstruction of the common bile duct.

Cholecystoenterostomy may be necessary for various diseases that lead to obstruction of the common bile duct, such as pancreatic cancer, hepatitis, liver cirrhosis, cholelithiasis and others. It can be performed as an open operation or using laparoscopy.

Cholecystoenterostomy is a major operation that may be associated with certain risks and complications. These include bleeding, infection, damage to blood vessels and other organs such as the liver, bile duct and intestines.

Overall, cholecystoenterostomy is an effective treatment for common bile duct obstruction and can prevent the development of serious diseases associated with the accumulation of bile in the gallbladder. If you need this surgery, discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor so you can make an informed decision about whether you need this procedure.

Cholecystoentestomy is a surgical procedure performed to allow bile to pass through the gallbladder into the small intestine. This may be necessary if there is a blockage in the bile duct that cannot be cleared by other methods.

The operation is performed under general anesthesia and includes several stages. First, the surgeon makes a small incision in the abdomen to gain access to the gallbladder and ducts. He then removes the gallbladder and creates an anastomosis between it and the small intestine to allow bile to pass through.

After the operation, the patient must remain in the hospital under the supervision of doctors for several days. During this time, they will monitor the patient's condition and monitor his nutrition.

Cholecystoentestromy is a serious operation, and its results depend on many factors, such as the patient's health, the presence of complications, etc. However, if the operation is performed correctly and the patient follows the doctors' recommendations, it can provide a long period of health and well-being.

Introduction Cholecystectomy is the surgical removal of the gallbladder. It is known that in some patients with cholelithiasis, complete or partial obstruction of the external bile duct occurs, preventing the flow of bile into the duodenum. In such cases, cholecystectomy (obstruction or stones) is indicated. Along with radical surgery, interventions for emptying the gallbladder, called extracorporeal lithotripsy (non-contact), or alternating attacks and retreats depending on the exacerbation phase, are widely used. As is known, the result of one or another is the complete depletion of the motor function of the bladder, turning the patient into a patient with obstructive jaundice after distal resection of a part of the body or extreme obesity and stone-crushing center. After all, even the latest “school” of resectors does not dare to operate on a loose bladder as if it were a full one, and therefore it is inevitably complemented by all possible methods of retreat, among which choledochotomy takes one of the places of honor. It is performed in order to restore the free passage of bile from the extrahepatic bile ducts into the intestine due to obstruction. Therefore, choledocholithotomy for obstructive jaundice is not an independent intervention, but one of the stages of an operation that is multidisciplinary in nature. Caused by the need to achieve maximum results in the shortest possible time without pathological intervention in the regional organs of the abdominal cavity. The essence of the operation is to separate the terminal section of the general