Introduction.Subvesical bile duct (SVBD) injury is a secondary major cause of minor bile duct injury after laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC).However, this injury is usually not recognized intraoperatively, but postoperatively.Case Report.Case 1: the patient was an 84-year-old female, preoperatively diagnosed with acute cholecystitis.
During LC, a tiny hole in the gallbladder fossa from which bile juice oozing was confirmed.Suturing was performed laparoscopically.Case 2: the patient amundsen field slacks herre was an 81-year-old male, preoperatively diagnosed with cholelithiasis.Because of a previous history of gastrectomy, laparoscopic adhesiolysis around the gallbladder was performed.During dissection, a small amount of bile was oozing from the surface of the liver adjacent to the gallbladder fossa.
Suturing was performed laparoscopically.Conclusion.If a small amount of bile juice was detected, meticulous observation not only around the retroflag gpi case 2 deluxe edition cystic duct stump but also the gallbladder fossa should be performed.Simultaneous laparoscopic suturing was feasible, and an ideal procedure against SVBD injury developed during LC.