Gall bladder
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Cherish - Jun 20th, 2018 7:17 am. | |
Cherish
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Gall bladder appears normally distended. Multiple echogenic non-mobile foci noted projecting into the lumen from the wall-likely in keeping with polyps. The largest one measures about 8mm. Couple of them showing after shadowing indicating calcification in the central. No obvious wall thickening. |
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re: Gall bladder
by Dr J S Chowhan -
Jul 10th, 2018
1:28 am
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Dr J S Chowhan
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The ultrasound report suggest multiple polyps and ? calculi. The treatment for both is removal of the gall bladder. The gold standard for gall bladsder surgery is Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy. Please inform when you want to get operated. Thanks |
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re: Gall bladder
by Rohit Tiwari -
May 2nd, 2020
5:03 pm
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Rohit Tiwari
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Hello Doctor What are the causes of gall stone??? |
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re: Gall bladder
by Dr Rahul Pandey -
May 2nd, 2020
5:06 pm
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Dr Rahul Pandey
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Dear Rohit It is very difficult to say exactly what leads to the formation of gall stone. But here are some point that you need to consider Your bile contains too much cholesterol. Normally, your bile contains enough chemicals to dissolve the cholesterol excreted by your liver. But if your liver excretes more cholesterol than your bile can dissolve, the excess cholesterol may form into crystals and eventually into stones. Your bile contains too much bilirubin. Bilirubin is a chemical that's produced when your body breaks down red blood cells. Certain conditions cause your liver to make too much bilirubin, including liver cirrhosis, biliary tract infections and certain blood disorders. The excess bilirubin contributes to gallstone formation. Your gallbladder doesn't empty correctly. If your gallbladder doesn't empty completely or often enough, bile may become very concentrated, contributing to the formation of gallstones. |