A comprehensive review on Primary gallbladder tuberculosis
Journal Title: Polish Journal of Surgery - Year 2018, Vol 90, Issue 2
Abstract
Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease that can affect any organ system of the body. Abdominal TB can be gastrointestinal, lymph nodal, visceral or peritoneal. The gallbladder (GB) is rarely involved in abdominal TB as a primary organ. Extensive research literature on gallbladder TB is limited to case reports. There has been no review on this rare abdominal pathology. GB tuberculosis is a difficult diagnosis preoperatively. It is a rare differential among the more common gallbladder pathologies such as cholelithiasis, or a gallbladder malignancy. Typical histopathology of the resected specimen helps to establish this rare diagnosis. Subjecting every specimen to histopathological examination followed by medical treatment offers the chance of cure. Through this review, the authors attempt to provide an insight into this disease entity.<br/><br/>
Authors and Affiliations
Ashish Gupta, Amit Gupta, Rohik Anjum, Saumya Agrawal, Dhiraj Mallik
Metoda wewnątrznaczyniowa czy otwarta w leczeniu tętniaka aorty brzusznej – najnowsze doniesienia
-
Penetrating trauma to the facial skeleton by pickaxe – case report
Number of deaths related with injuries suffered as a result of experienced traumas is increasing. Penetrating traumas of the facial skeleton occur relatively rarely and much more often concern rather children than adults...
Late Band Migration After SAGB. Case Report
Obesity, a major public health issue of the 21st century, is increasingly common in adults and children. No good results of pharmacological treatment of obesity results in rapid development of bariatric surgery, which tr...
Tuberculosis of gall-bladder mimicking malignancy – a case report
A correct preoperative diagnosis of gall-bladder tuberculosis is exceptionally unusual in the absence of pathognomic features both on clinical presentation and on imaging. Herein we present a case of 50 year female who w...
Interstitial Cajal-Like Cells and Bile Lithogenicity in the Pathogenesis of Gall-Stone Disease