Diagnosis and treatment of type Ⅰ congenital biliary dilatation / 中华肝胆外科杂志

Type Ⅰ congenital biliary dilatation is a congenital biliary duct defect disease.It is also called congenital choledochocele cyst (CCC).Endoscopic ultrasonography (EUS),magnetic resonance cholangiopacreatography (MRCP) and endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) are very important for the diagnosis.Operation is generally regaded as the best choose.It is recommended that cholecystectomy + choledochal cyst excision + hepatic duct jejunum Roux-Y anastomosis is the chief therapeutic method.This article reviews the pathogenesis,classifications,diagnosis and treatment of the disease.

Clinical Significance of Periampullary Diverticulum (Pad) on Recurrent Common Bile Duct Stones

PURPOSE: Inidence of recurrent common duct stones reported approximately 20% for a second operation, and with even higher rate following subsequent reoperation. However, the factors contributing to recurrent stones have not well defined. Some authors have reported on association of juxtapapillary diverticula with recurrent biliary stones. We have studied to assess the clinical significance of coexisting PAD on recurrent common bile duct stones and to establish the rational operative procedure in primary or recurrent common duct stones with coexisting PAD. METHODS: Medical records of 456 consecutive patients (Feb. 1993~Aug. 2002) who performed ERCP for biliary symptoms were reviewed. We comparative study retrospectively have done between patients with and without PAD on recurrence of common duct stones and outcome of treatment. RESULTS: Incidence of PAD was 15.1% on ERCP, and increased in the old aged patients. Incidence of biliary stone in PAD group was higher than that of non-PAD group (73.9% vs. 50.6%), and gall stone involving common duct was more prevalent in PAD group than non-PAD group. PAD group showed higher stone recurrence rate (23.5% vs. 6.1%) and earlier recurrence following conventional treatment, and needs more multiple treatments, compared with non-PAD group. Intradiverticular papillae (IDP) type showed higher stone recurrence, compared with juxtapapillary diverticula (JPD) type (36.8% vs. 15.6%). CONCLUSION: PAD would be one of important contributing factors for development and recurrence of common bile ductstones. So rational operative procedure for primary or recurrent common duct stones with coexisting PAD should include extirpation of PAD, particulary in IDP type.