(cholelithiasis)
43,031 results
  • Case Report: Multiple complications after laparoscopic cholecystectomy with perforation and spilled gallstones. [Case Reports]
    F1000Res. 2016; 5:2322.Klubien J, Borgersen DW, … Pommergaard HCF
  • CONCLUSIONS: Proper care should be taken to avoid stone spilling during laparoscopic cholecystectomy. However, if perforation and stone spilling occur, all visible stones should be removed during the procedure and the complication should be noted in the medical records. Furthermore, the patient should be thoroughly informed. This may help accelerate diagnosis if the patient later suffers from a complication related to lost stones.
  • Early postcholecystectomy type I Mirizzi syndrome with cystic duct stump leak and retained stones. [Journal Article]
    Rev Esp Enferm Dig. 2026 Sep 09. [Online ahead of print]Lu J, Cheng S, … Peng XRE
  • A 37-year-old woman underwent laparoscopic bailout subtotal cholecystectomy at a county hospital on December 20, 2025, for acute cholecystitis with cholelithiasis. Dense Calot's triangle adhesions prevented safe ductal exposure. Suspected cystic-duct impaction prevented intraoperative cholangioscopic entry; the remnant was sutured (no clip/stapler documented), and no formal intraoperative cholang…
  • Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy Is a Time-Sensitive Operation: National Outcomes Associated With Delayed Surgery. [Journal Article]
    Am Surg. 2026 Sep 08; :31348261486928. [Online ahead of print]Bhatt H, Orduno Villa N, … Parreco JAS
  • BackgroundCompetition for urgent and emergent operating-room access is a significant challenge in many hospitals. Evidence-based benchmarks for early intervention are well established for emergencies like acute appendicitis or hip fracture. In contrast, laparoscopic cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis or symptomatic cholelithiasis is often delayed. The purpose of this study was to evaluate th…
  • Shifting Paradigms in Pediatric Cholelithiasis: A 13-Year Retrospective Study of the Clinicodemographic Profile, Risk Factors, and Outcomes. [Journal Article]
    Cureus. 2026 Aug; 18(8):e114160.Mahajan V, Bhasin SK, … Babber SC
  • CONCLUSIONS: This 13-year study indicates that there is a definite epidemiological shift in the etiology of pediatric cholelithiasis, with hemolytic disease and idiopathic disease giving way to obesity-associated gallstones. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy was found to have excellent perioperative results, low morbidity, and quick recovery after surgery, suggesting it as the preferred surgical approach for symptomatic gallstones in children. These findings highlight the increasing role metabolic and lifestyle-related factors play in childhood gallstone disease and the importance of recognizing at-risk children early and of conducting multi-center prospective studies to further define the changing epidemiology of gallstones in children and improve management strategies.
  • Liver involvement in hemolytic anemias. [Journal Article]
    Arch Argent Pediatr. 2026 Sep 10; :e202611059. [Online ahead of print]Álvarez F, Ciocca MAA
  • Hemolytic anemias in childhood comprise a heterogeneous group of hereditary and acquired diseases that may be associated with liver involvement through multiple mechanisms. Chronic hemolysis leads to a sustained increase in unconjugated bilirubin, with a risk of pigmentary cholelithiasis; ineffective erythropoiesis and repeated transfusions contribute to iron overload and the development of chron…
  • Imaging manifestations of Bouveret's syndrome: A rare case report of gallstone-induced ileus. [Case Reports]
    SAGE Open Med Case Rep. 2026; 14:2050313X261480880.Wang T, Ma X, Chai JSO
  • Bouveret's syndrome, a rare cholelithiasis complication (gallstone impaction via cholecystoduodenal fistula causing gastric outlet obstruction), is reported in an 81-year-old male with chronic cholecystitis, coronary heart disease, and left nephrectomy. He presented with spasmodic epigastric pain, nausea, and vomiting of coffee-ground-like gastric contents. Multimodal imaging confirmed the diagno…
  • Single-stage outpatient laparoendoscopic treatment of cholecystocholedocholithiasis. [Journal Article]
    Arq Bras Cir Dig. 2026; 39:e1958.Schmitt GG, Gaspar AF, … Dos Santos JSAB
  • CONCLUSIONS: Single-stage outpatient laparoendoscopic treatment of cholecystocholedocholithiasis is safe and effective. Clinical severity, treatment complexity, and failure of bile duct clearance were more strongly associated with inpatient hospitalization, whereas overnight stay among outpatients was not associated with improved postoperative outcomes. The implementation of enhanced recovery protocols and telemedicine-based postoperative assessment strategies may further reduce hospital stay.
  • Case Report: A typical, nearly missed jejunal gallstone ileus. [Case Reports]
    Front Gastroenterol (Lausanne). 2026; 5:1870893.Chen C, Fan Y, … Zhang GFG
  • CONCLUSIONS: Minimally rim-calcified stones are easily missed on contrast-enhanced CT. In patients with intestinal obstruction exhibiting two of the three signs of Rigler's triad, gallstone ileus should be strongly suspected even when no ectopic stone is clearly visible. Proactive clinician-radiologist communication and structured follow-up planning are essential to reduce diagnostic errors and manage recurrence risk.