The treatment of isolated segmental, sectoral and right hepatic bile duct injuries is controversial. Nineteen patients were treated over a 26-year period. Group one was comprised of 4 patients in whom the injury was p...The treatment of isolated segmental, sectoral and right hepatic bile duct injuries is controversial. Nineteen patients were treated over a 26-year period. Group one was comprised of 4 patients in whom the injury was primarily repaired during the original surgery; 3 over a T-tube, 1 with a Roux-en-Y. These patients had an uneventful recovery. The second group consisted of 5 patients in whom the duct was ligated; 4 developed infection, 3 of which required drainage and biliary repair. Two patients had good long-term outcomes; the third developed a late anastomotic stricture requiring further surgery. The fourth patient developed a small bile leak and pain which resolved spontaneously. The fifth patient developed complications from which he died. The third group was comprised of 4 patients referred with biliary peritonitis; all underwent drainage and lavage, and developed biliary fistulae, 3 of which resolved spontaneously, 1 required Roux-en-γ repair, with favorable outcomes. The fourth group consisted of 6 patients with biliary fistulae. Two patients, both with an 8-wk history of a fistula, underwent Roux-en-γ repair. Two others also underwent a Roux-en-γ repair, as their fistulae showed no signs of closure. The remaining 2 patients had spontaneous closure of their biliary fistulae. A primary repair is a reasonable alternative to ligature of injured duct. Patients with ligated ducts may develop complications. Infected ducts require further surgery. Patients with biliary peritonitis must be treated with drainage and lavage. There is a 50% chance that a biliary fistula will close spontaneously. In cases where the biliary fistula does not close within 6 to 8 wk, a Roux-en-γ anastomosis should be considered.展开更多
Objective To investigate the diagnosis and treatment of trauma of hepatic portal bile duct. Methods Eight cases of trauma of the hepatic portal bile duct were reviewed. All short-term splits were treated with repair p...Objective To investigate the diagnosis and treatment of trauma of hepatic portal bile duct. Methods Eight cases of trauma of the hepatic portal bile duct were reviewed. All short-term splits were treated with repair plus drainage with supporting tube. In 7 cases, there were combined injuries of 2 or more than 2 organs. The combined injuries were respectively treated. Long-term complication of bile duct stenosis was managed with internal drainage. Results Five cases were found during operation. Of these 5 patients, 3 were with the traumatic split less than 50% diameter and 2 with that more than 50% diameter. After repair,1 of the former 3 died and 2 remained in good condition. However, 1 of the latter 2 died and 1 was reoperated on due to bile duct stricture after the repair. Other 3 cases were found due to postoperative bile leakage. They were treated with internal drainage and good results achieved. Conclusion It is difficult to make a definite diagnosis of traumatic injury of hepatic protal bile展开更多
AIM To summarize the experience in the clinical treatment of the biliary ductal strictures complicating localized left hepatolithiasis in recent two decades.
文摘The treatment of isolated segmental, sectoral and right hepatic bile duct injuries is controversial. Nineteen patients were treated over a 26-year period. Group one was comprised of 4 patients in whom the injury was primarily repaired during the original surgery; 3 over a T-tube, 1 with a Roux-en-Y. These patients had an uneventful recovery. The second group consisted of 5 patients in whom the duct was ligated; 4 developed infection, 3 of which required drainage and biliary repair. Two patients had good long-term outcomes; the third developed a late anastomotic stricture requiring further surgery. The fourth patient developed a small bile leak and pain which resolved spontaneously. The fifth patient developed complications from which he died. The third group was comprised of 4 patients referred with biliary peritonitis; all underwent drainage and lavage, and developed biliary fistulae, 3 of which resolved spontaneously, 1 required Roux-en-γ repair, with favorable outcomes. The fourth group consisted of 6 patients with biliary fistulae. Two patients, both with an 8-wk history of a fistula, underwent Roux-en-γ repair. Two others also underwent a Roux-en-γ repair, as their fistulae showed no signs of closure. The remaining 2 patients had spontaneous closure of their biliary fistulae. A primary repair is a reasonable alternative to ligature of injured duct. Patients with ligated ducts may develop complications. Infected ducts require further surgery. Patients with biliary peritonitis must be treated with drainage and lavage. There is a 50% chance that a biliary fistula will close spontaneously. In cases where the biliary fistula does not close within 6 to 8 wk, a Roux-en-γ anastomosis should be considered.
文摘Objective To investigate the diagnosis and treatment of trauma of hepatic portal bile duct. Methods Eight cases of trauma of the hepatic portal bile duct were reviewed. All short-term splits were treated with repair plus drainage with supporting tube. In 7 cases, there were combined injuries of 2 or more than 2 organs. The combined injuries were respectively treated. Long-term complication of bile duct stenosis was managed with internal drainage. Results Five cases were found during operation. Of these 5 patients, 3 were with the traumatic split less than 50% diameter and 2 with that more than 50% diameter. After repair,1 of the former 3 died and 2 remained in good condition. However, 1 of the latter 2 died and 1 was reoperated on due to bile duct stricture after the repair. Other 3 cases were found due to postoperative bile leakage. They were treated with internal drainage and good results achieved. Conclusion It is difficult to make a definite diagnosis of traumatic injury of hepatic protal bile
文摘AIM To summarize the experience in the clinical treatment of the biliary ductal strictures complicating localized left hepatolithiasis in recent two decades.
