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An unusual case of choledocholithiasis followed by gallstone ileus documented by serial computed tomography is reported. A 91-year-old woman underwent gastrostomy because she repeatedly developed aspiration pneumonia, and a common bile duct stone was detected. She and her family refused surgery once
BACKGROUND
Gallstone ileus represents 0.06% of gallstone disease cases as a result of cholecystoenteric fistulae. The presentation is that of intestinal obstruction, the stone is most commonly impacted in the terminal ileum.
OBJECTIVE
To present a case of a patient with intestinal obstruction due to
BACKGROUND
Gallstone ileus (GI) results from the passage of a stone through a cholecystoenteric fistula, subsequently causing a bowel obstruction. The ideal treatment procedure for GI remains controversial.
METHODS
A 63-year-old female was admitted to our hospital following persistent nausea and
In a 91 year old woman with nausea and vomiting, the diagnosis of Bouveret's syndrome was considered when a barium meal disclosed a cholecystoduodenal fistula and a giant filling defect in the duodenum. Because of her age and underlying medical illness, operative therapy was initially deferred.
Gallstone ileus (GSİ) is a rare complication of cholelithiasis (gallbladderstone), which may lead to obstruction of the small intestine. Particularly, computerized tomographic (CT) imaging method and special findings in these images help diagnosing of gallstone ileus. Treatment of this Gastric outlet obstruction caused by a gallstone in the duodenum or pylorus(Bouveret's syndrome) is a very rare complication of gallstone disease. Presenting symptoms include epigastric pain, nausea, and vomiting. Preoperative diagnosis is not easy. Oral endoscopy is one of the diagnostic
Gastric outlet obstruction caused by a large gallstone in the duodenum or pylorus (Bouveret's syndrome) is a rare complication of gallstone disease. The presenting symptoms are often nonspecific and include nausea, vomiting, epigastric pain and a history of gallbladder disease. Although the
Gallstone ileus is an uncommon cause of small bowel obstruction which occurs in patients with chronic cholecystitis and gallstones who develop a cholecystoenteric fistula. Although gallstone ileus is relatively rare, it has a substantial mortality rate due in part to patient comorbidities and delays
We report a rare case of large bowel obstruction secondary to a gallstone impacted within the sigmoid colon, in the presence of sigmoid diverticular disease. An 89-year-old woman presented with an 8-day history of increasing abdominal distension, pain and associated nausea. Abdominal X-ray
An 85-year-old woman was an outpatient treated at Tokyo Rosai Hospital for cirrhosis caused by hepatitis B. She had previously been diagnosed as having common bile duct stones, for which she underwent endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP). However, as stone removal was unsuccessful,
Gallstone ileus is a rare complication of cholelithiasis which occurs in less than 1% of patients and is the cause of 1- 4% of cases of small bowel obstruction. The pathogenesis involves the formation of a bilioenteric fistula. We report the case of gallstone ileus in an 81-year old woman with
Gallstone ileus is an uncommon intestinal obstruction caused by impaction of gallstones passing through the cholecysto-intestinal fistula. Diagnosis of gallstone ileus remains a major challenge because the symptoms and signs are unspecific and the recommended laboratory examinations Incidental gastrointestinal findings are commonly detected on MDCT exams performed for various medical indications. This review describes the radiological MDCT spectrum of appearances already present in the past literature and in today's experience of several gastrointestinal acute conditions such
We treated 27 symptomatic patients by dissolving cholesterol gallstones with methyl tert-butyl ether. Three patients were treated twice. Mean age was 70.2 years. Most patients had elevated risk for surgery. A 5 French polyethylene catheter was introduced percutaneously, transhepatic to the
Gallstone ileus is a rare complication of gallstone disease, accounting for 1-4% of all bowel obstructions. The phisiopathology is related to the presence of a bilio-enteric fistula. Cholecistoenteric fistulae occur in fewer than 1% of patients with gallstone. We present the case of an 83-years-old