Cholangiocystostomy

Cholangiocystotomy is a surgical procedure that is used to treat diseases of the bile ducts and gallbladder. It involves creating an opening in the gallbladder wall and bile ducts to allow free flow of bile.

The procedure is performed under general anesthesia and requires a preliminary examination of the patient, including ultrasound and computed tomography. During the operation, the surgeon makes a small incision in the area of ​​the gallbladder and bile duct and then creates an opening using a special tool. The surgeon then closes the hole with a special membrane or mesh to prevent bile leakage and infection.

Cholangiocystotomy is performed in cases where the gallbladder or bile ducts are blocked by stones or other formations, which leads to obstruction of the outflow of bile. The procedure can also be used to treat gallbladder cysts or other gallbladder-related diseases.

After the operation, the patient usually remains in the hospital for several days to monitor his condition and check the functioning of the biliary tract. In most cases, cholangiocystotomy occurs without complications and does not require further treatment. However, if the patient experiences complications such as infection or bleeding, additional treatment may be required.

In general, cholangiocytotomy is an effective treatment for gallbladder and duct diseases. However, before undergoing this procedure, you must undergo a thorough examination and discuss all possible risks and benefits with your doctor.

Cholangiocestomy is a surgical procedure performed for cirrhosis of the liver, liver tumors and other liver diseases. During this operation, the surgeon makes an incision in the abdominal cavity, then a cavity is formed on the liver, which allows you to control the pressure inside it. This cavity is then connected to the bladder