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Background: Cholecystitis is one of the most common indications for abdominal surgery. Routine examination of gallbladder grossly and microscopically shows lot of interesting findings. This study aims to quantify the various outcomes of routine gallbladder examination following cholecystectomy procedure.Methods: All clinical details and data from case sheet and patient history are collected and analysed for all the patients who underwent cholecystectomy surgery in the Department of General Surgery, Govt. Omandurar Medical College, Chennai, from August 2017 to August 2018. The Study period of this study was from August 2017 to August 2018. Three sections each from neck, body and fundus taken. Tissues were processed in automated tissue processor and paraffin blocks made. Statistical analysis of the data was done.Results: Total number of specimens received were 36. And among the cases the number of females were 33 and the number of males were 3. The number of cases of calculous cholecystitis were 31 and the number of cases with pigment stones were 26, number of cases with cholesterol stone were 2 and the number of cases with mixed stones were 3. The number of cases of acalculous cholecystitis were 5. The number of cases of cholecystectomy by laproscopy were 30 whereas the number of cases of cholecystectomy by open procedure were 6. Chronic cholecystitis was seen in 34 cases and chronic cholecystitis with stones was seen in 29 cases and chronic cholecystitis without stones was seen in 5 cases and Acute on chronic cholecystitis with pigment stone was seen in 1 case and xanthogranulomatous cholecystitis with pigment stone was seen in 1 case.Conclusions: The risk factors for developing chronic cholecystitis was seen in female gender. The predominant histomorphological pattern seen in this study group is chronic calculous cholecystitis. And the predominant type of stone found in this study is pigment stone compared to mixed and cholesterol stone.
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Background: Appendicitis is sufficiently common that appendicectomy is the most frequently performed urgent abdominal surgery. Despite extraordinary advances in modern radiographic imaging and diagnostic laboratory investigations, the diagnosis of appendicitis remains essentially a clinical diagnosis. Aim of the study: To determine the outcome of laparoscopic appendicectomy compared to open appendectomy and to rule out the clinical outcome between two major procedures. Materials and methods: This comparative study was done in Government Medical College, Omandurar Government Estate in 2016 to 2018. A total of 75 patients' files that underwent surgery within the study period were perused. Thirty-two patients (42.7%) underwent laparoscopic surgery (LA) and 43 patients (57.3%) underwent open appendicectomy (OA). The relevant data was then extracted from the case notes using a pre-designed proforma questionnaire. Results: There were a total of 44 male patients and 31 female patients in the study. All patients undergoing either LA or OA presented with right iliac fossa pain. Patients who presented with nausea undergoing LA were 53.13% while 31.11% undergoing OA presented with nausea. Vomiting was present in 18.75% of patients undergoing LA while 44.44% of the patients undergoing OA had vomiting. Fever was noted in patients undergoing OA (15.55%). Majority of patients had symptoms duration of between one day and one week. Those with symptoms durations of less than one day were 9.4% for LA group and 23.3% for the OA group. Urea and electrolytes were done in 93.8% of A. Sagaya Inba Sekar, Anandi Andappan. Comparative study on laparoscopic appendicectomy versus open appendicectomy in a tertiary hospital at Chennai. IAIM, 2019; 6(3): 182-187. Page 183 patients undergoing LA and 69.8% of those undergoing OA. Abdominal ultrasound was performed in 40.6% of patients undergoing LA and 18.6% of a patient undergoing OA. Urinalysis and microscopy were performed in 6.3% of patients undergoing LA and 9.5% of patients undergoing OA. Wound sepsis occurred in 6.7% of patients undergoing OA. Miscarriage occurred in 1 patient undergoing OA. Only one patient in LA developed complication due to ileus. Conclusion: Laparoscopic appendicectomy takes longer to perform our institution than open appendicectomy. Postoperative complications are lower with laparoscopic appendicectomy when compared with open appendicectomy.