Intraoperative cholangiography

Elena Rangelova; Robert Padbury

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-63884-3_17

Intraoperative cholangiography

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

During intraoperative cholangiography (IOC), radio-opaque contrast is injected into the biliary tree to delineate the internal anatomy of the biliary tract from intrahepatic origins to termination at the choledocho-duodenal junction. Its purpose is to visualize structural anatomical variations or morphologic abnormalities (gallstones, strictures or possible bile duct injury) that may aid the decision-making and intervention during surgery or help guide further postoperative investigation or intervention. IOC is most often performed during cholecystectomy, laparoscopic or open. IOC was first introduced
by Reich in 1918 in an attempt to detect a
biliary fistula [1, 2]. In the 1930s, its importance
was demonstrated for the detection of common
bile duct stones, strictures, and intraoperative bile
duct injuries [2, 3]. Since then the technique for
performing IOC and the quality of the obtained
images has improved substantially.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Management of Gallstone Disease
Subtitle of host publication	A Practical and Evidence-Based Approach
Editors	Michael R. Cox, Guy D. Eslick, Robert Padbury
Place of Publication	Switzerland
Publisher	Springer International Publishing
Chapter	17
Pages	249-262
Number of pages	14
ISBN (Electronic)	9783319638843
ISBN (Print)	9783319638829
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-63884-3_17
Publication status	Published - 14 Apr 2018
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

IOC
biliary tree
gallstones
bile duct injury

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title = "Intraoperative cholangiography",

abstract = "During intraoperative cholangiography (IOC), radio-opaque contrast is injected into the biliary tree to delineate the internal anatomy of the biliary tract from intrahepatic origins to termination at the choledocho-duodenal junction. Its purpose is to visualize structural anatomical variations or morphologic abnormalities (gallstones, strictures or possible bile duct injury) that may aid the decision-making and intervention during surgery or help guide further postoperative investigation or intervention. IOC is most often performed during cholecystectomy, laparoscopic or open. IOC was first introducedby Reich in 1918 in an attempt to detect abiliary fistula [1, 2]. In the 1930s, its importancewas demonstrated for the detection of commonbile duct stones, strictures, and intraoperative bileduct injuries [2, 3]. Since then the technique forperforming IOC and the quality of the obtainedimages has improved substantially.",

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AU - Padbury, Robert

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AB - During intraoperative cholangiography (IOC), radio-opaque contrast is injected into the biliary tree to delineate the internal anatomy of the biliary tract from intrahepatic origins to termination at the choledocho-duodenal junction. Its purpose is to visualize structural anatomical variations or morphologic abnormalities (gallstones, strictures or possible bile duct injury) that may aid the decision-making and intervention during surgery or help guide further postoperative investigation or intervention. IOC is most often performed during cholecystectomy, laparoscopic or open. IOC was first introducedby Reich in 1918 in an attempt to detect abiliary fistula [1, 2]. In the 1930s, its importancewas demonstrated for the detection of commonbile duct stones, strictures, and intraoperative bileduct injuries [2, 3]. Since then the technique forperforming IOC and the quality of the obtainedimages has improved substantially.

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KW - gallstones

KW - bile duct injury

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Intraoperative cholangiography

Abstract

Keywords

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