Jejunum-Biliary Intestinal Obstruction - Case Report by Miguel Prestes Nácul in BJSTR
Abstract
Introduction: Intestinal obstruction by a gallstone (biliary
jejunum) is an uncommon and potentially serious omplication of chronin
cholecystitis. Ileum gallstone represents 25% of non-strangulation
obstructions in the small bowel causing 1% to 3% of all obstruction
surgeries. Biliary ileum located in the proximal jejunum is a rare
condition and the treatment post minimum invasive technic tends to be
the
best therapeutic option when available.
Material and Method: case report of 87 years old female diagnosed with duodenum biliary post acute cholecystitis.
Results: After frustrated attempt of gallstone removal by
upper digestive endoscopy, the gallstone migrated to proximal jejunum.
After
observation expecting for the gallstone to evolve through the small
bowel, surgery was opted due to the obstrucion maintenance. The patient
was submitted for a videolaparoscopy to remove the 4 cm gallstone by
enterotomy and enterorrhaphy. No complications were presented after
surgery.
Conclusion: The option for a videolaparcopy approach showed effective, even more in a elderly patient in a matter of fact of decrease
morbidity and mortality related to the abdominal wall.
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