Download presentation
1
Acute cholecystitis and its complications
Лекция №2
2
Actually of problem explanted with prevalence of gall stone disease, determinate at the republic of industrial development, where 12% man and 25 % woman have gallstone disease and they are reason for important cropped of acute cholecistites and it’s complication
3
Frequency complication and fatal outcomes
№ Authors Frequency complication and fatal outcome Year 1. Аripov U.A. 25,8% 7,0% 1993 2. Каrimov Sh.I. 27,4% 6,9% 1998 3. Talman R.Y. 26,4% 6,3% 1999 4. Borodach V.А. 17,4% 0,9% 2008 5. Sotnochehko B.А. 22,4% 1,0% 2009 6. Gostishev V.К. 33,4% 0,8% 2010 7. Sandakov P.Ia. - 0,5% 2011 8. Kuznetstov N.А. 27,3% 0,7%
4
Development the researches of acute cholecystites
On the began develop of surgery by bile duct depended with ending XIX c. Till this time was solitary experience of surgical manipulation on the gall bladder. in 1618 y. surgeon from England, Fabricus opened of gall bladder and remove two stones to patient who 70 years old. Bobbs on the first was establish fistula to patient with emphiem of bladder in 1867 y. Blodgett Rosenbach u Sims cholecistostomy was performed in 1878 y. In Russian studying develop of surgery of bile duct depended with scientists, as Federov S.P., Martinov A.V., Dobrotvorskiy V.I. and in the Europe Kehr Korte (German), Doyen Gosset (France), Mayo Robson (England) In Uzbekistan was performed difficult research investigation and improve surgical miniinvazive treatment of acute cholecistites and it’s complication under the chef academic Karimov Sh.I.
5
Anatomy of Gall bladder
1 —- ductus hepaticus sinister; 2 — ductus hepaticus dexter; 3 — ductus hepaticus communis; 4 — ductus cysticus; 5 — ductus choledochus; 6 — ductus pancreaticus; 7 — duodenum; 8 — collum vesicae felleae; 9 — corpus vesicae felleae; 10 — fundus vesicae felleae.
6
TOPOGRAPHY of the CONTENTS CONTAINED IN HEPATODUODENAL LIGAMENT .
1 — ductus hepaticus communis; 2 — ramus sinister a. hep. propriae; 3 — ramus dexter a. hep. propriae; 4 — a. hepatica propria; 5 — a. gastrica dextra; 6 — a. hepatica communis; 7 — ventriculus; 8 — duodenum; 9 — a. gastroduodenalis; 10 — v. portae; 11 — ductus choledochus; 12 — ductus cysticus; 13 — vesica fellea.
7
Classification of acute cholecystitis (Fedorov S.P. 1934)
I. Acute cholecystitis with primary outcome a) recovery, and b) a primary water-cooled, and c) a secondary inflammatory dropsy. II. Chronic recurrent uncomplicated cholecystitis III. Complicated recurrent cholecystitis. a) purulent b) in ulcerative) gangrenous g) empyema IV. Sclerosis bladder V. Actinomycosis bubble VI. Tuberculosis VII. Inflammation of the bile ducts. 1) subacute, 2) acute, 3) suppurative cholangitis 7
8
Classification of acute cholecystitis
Etiology: A) acalculous B) calculous. According to the degree of inflammation. a) Simple b) Destructive The morphological features a) catarrhal b) abscess a) gangrenous e) gangrenosum-ruptured. Complications of acute cholecystitis - Perforation of the gallbladder and peritonitis, - Suppurative cholangitis, - Mirizzi’s syndrome, - Fistulas biliodigistivnye, - Choledocholithiasis, - Jaundice, - Acute pancreatitis, - Hepatic failure. 8
9
Complication of acute cholecystitis
Peritoneal form - Flegmonous cholecystitis - Gangrenous cholecystitis - Acute empyema of the gallbladder - Ruptured cholecystitis Obstructive form - Obstructive cholecystitis (Obstruction of the cystic duct, gallbladder hydrops bladder) Obstruction of bile duct (choledocholithiasis, stenosis of a large duodenal papilla, pancreatitis) 9
10
Ethio pathogenesis of acute cholecystitis
Hypertension (stones, a block from outside) Infection Cystic artery thrombosis Injury Secondary inflammation 10
11
Pathogenesis of acute cholecystitis
Оbturation of neck and duct of gallbladder Pressure of the bile in gall bladder ( 700 mm.Hg.) Developing of the infectious process in gall bladder Local or diffuse peritonitis developing of the stasis in blood vessels Destruction of the wall of the gall bladder
12
Role of infectius causes in acute cholecystitis
Esherichia coli Streptococcus faecalis Klebsiella Bacteroides Clostridia First stroke – till 48 hours sterile, after 72 hours - infection Correlation positive and negative results of microbiological researches: First stroke – 1:2 Recurrent– 4:1 Purulent complications 9-20% sepsis – 3-10%
13
Morfological changes in gall bladder
- Catharal cholecystitis - Flegmonous cholecystitis - Gangrenous cholecystitis - Acute empyema Perforative cholecystitis (perivesical infiltration, Perivesical abscess, Local peritonitis, diffuse peritonitis)
14
Localisation of the pain in acute cholecystitis
15
Clinic of acute cholecystitis
Subjective symptoms Pain in right hypochondrium Irradiation of pain Nausea and belching Bitterness and dryness in the mouth Heartburn Vomiting Relationship of pain with food intake Abdominal distention Objective evidence Enlarged gallbladder Tension of the abdominal wall Symptoms: Murphy, Musso, Grekov-Ortner, Reflex angina Temperature rise Leukocytosis Elevated ESR 15
16
Instrumental diagnostics
Noninvasive Ultrasonography X-ray Computed tomography Magnetic resonance imaging Invasive Cholangiography Laparoscopy
17
stones in the bladder neck Thick walls and a pair of vesicular exudate
Ultrasonography stones in the bladder neck Thick walls and a pair of vesicular exudate
18
Complications of the acute cholecystitis
A pair of vesicular infiltration A pair of vesicular abscess
19
Gall bladder Concrement
20
Laparoscopic picture of acute cholecystitis
Gangrenous cholecystitis
21
Indications for ERPChG
Icteritiousness or signs of cholangitis in anamnesis Increasing bilirubin and transaminases Pancreatitis in anamnesis Expansion ductus choledochus more than 8 mm Small stones in gall bladder and dilation diameter of bile ducts
22
RPChG
23
Percutaneus transhepatic cholecystostomy and cholangiography
24
Conservative treatment Perforation, peritonitis
Active-waiting tactic Conservative treatment Perforation, peritonitis Acute cholecystitis Negative dynamics Emergency operation Positive dynamic Delayed operation Elective operation
25
Treatment of the acute cholecystitis
Conservative Antispasmodics Antibiotics Infusion Detoxication Symptoms
26
Signs of inefficient conservative therapy
Increasing or serving pain syndrome; Leucocytosis, increasing ESR; Increasing or serving body high temperature; Sonography inefficiency of conservativ therapy
27
Sonography signs inefficiency conservative tharepy
Increasing of perivesical fluid Non homogen content Doubling wall of GB enlargement of sizes of GB
28
Treatment of the acute cholecystitis
Operational Laparoscopic cholecystectomy Open cholecystectomy Cholecystostomy Papillae sphincterotomy Endo biliary intervention 28
29
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
29
30
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
31
Instruments for mini access cholecystectomy
32
Open cholecystectomy Cholecystectomy from the bottom
Cholecystectomy from the cervix 32
33
Types of cholecystostomy
Laparoscopic PTChS under X-ray PTChS under sonography with mini laparotomy
34
Treatment methods in patients with high operational risk
1 stage PTChS, drainig and sanation of GB 2 stage Cholecystectomy Мucoclasia Cholecystostomy
35
PCCHCSRS (ЧЧХЦСPC) by method Рig
tail
36
With antiseptic, physiotherapeutical method
Sanation of GB With antiseptic, physiotherapeutical method
37
Coagulational obstruction and mucoclasia of the GB
Before coagulational obstruction After coagulational obstruction After mucoclasia
38
Treatment tactics in acute cholecystitis
Perforation, peritonitis Acute obturated cholecystitis Combination of choledocholitiasis with mechanical jaundice Open operation Conservative therapy till hours PTCH Relief of status In none-cupied LCE Relief of high risk groups assault In case of ineffectiveness Continue of conservative therapy LCE PTCH LCE LCE after 4-6 weeks Group of high risk In impossiblity LCE after 6-8 weeks In impossibility sanation of choledochus In cases of impossibility In necessary cases LCE after 6 weeks PTCH Open surgeric manipulations Открытые оперативные вмешательства Decompensation states Mucoplasia
39
Complications of the acute cholecystitis
Perforation and biliary peritonitis, Suppurative cholangitis Mirizzi’s syndrome, Biliodigestiv fistula, Choledocholithiasis, Jaundice, Acute pancreatitis Hepatic failure.
40
Application of the drainages in biliar peritonitis
Drainig of the abdominal cavity Intestinal decompression
41
Choledocholithiasis. Obstructive jaundice
Choledocholithyasis – is the localization of the concrements in extra- and intrahepatic bile ducts, appears more frequently as a result of migration of the concrements from the gall bladder at the calculous cholecystitis
42
Mirizzi’s syndrome 1 type– the concrement, wedging to the neck of gall bladder, Hartman’s pocket or bladder’s duct, compresses the common bile duct from the outside 2 type- development of the bedsore with the formation of the cholecystocholedochial fistula
43
Extrahepatic duct stricture
44
Cholecystostomy
45
Endoscopic retrograde papillosphincterotomy
46
Retrograde papilosphincterotomy
Under After
47
Third day after EPST
48
Types of retrograde papillosphincterotomy
Limited papillosphincterotomy Subtotal or total papillosphincterotomy Papillotomy
49
baskets of Dormia
50
Removal with help of the Fogarty’s probe
51
Removing stones with a loop
52
Dilatation of the terminal part of choledoch with his stricture
53
Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography and holangiostomy
54
Ways to drain the bile ducts (external and internal)
55
The way of dosed decompression
to 5-6 hours decompression on mm hyd. pole.
56
Choledochoduodenostomy
By Yurash By Flerken By Finsterer 56
57
Surgeries for choledochal stricture
Method Geynico-Miculich Resection with anastomosis "end - the end" 57
58
Choledochal drainage ways
Keru Vishnevsiy Xolsted Kerte 58
59
Responsibility of PhGP:
PhGP must have concepts about clinical characters of acute cholecistites and it’s complication To explain complication of gallstone disease whom have GSD Feature shepherd clinical instrumental investigation To sent of patient to the surgical stationary. Shepherd rehabilitation after surgical treatment.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.