Congenital Double Gall-bladder. A Review and Report of Two Cases
- 1 March 1967
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in The British Journal of Radiology
- Vol. 40 (471) , 214-219
- https://doi.org/10.1259/0007-1285-40-471-214
Abstract
Contrast examination must demonstrate 2 cystic ducts before a definite radiological diagnosis of this rare condition may be made. Some features such as 2 parallel rows of gallstones, or 2 separate loculi seen at contrast examination, are suggestive, but not diagnostic findings. The literature is reviewed and reasons for the difficulty in obtaining an accurate estimate of the number of recorded cases is given. There are unlikely to be more than 150 proved cases in the world literature, and that of these only 15 cases have been demonstrated radiologically and subsequently proved at operation. The evidence indicates that such gall-bladders are more prone to disease than normal ones, a fact suggested by other studies; associated pathology recorded in the literature is reviewed.This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- A case of double gall-bladder with unusual featuresBritish Journal of Surgery, 1962
- Adenomyomatosis of the Gall-bladderThe British Journal of Radiology, 1961
- Double Gall Bladder with Report of a CaseThe British Journal of Radiology, 1956
- DOUBLE GALL BLADDER: DIAGNOSED BY CHOLECYSTOGRAPHY AND CONFIRMED AT OPERATIONAnz Journal of Surgery, 1952
- Torsion of a double gall-bladder: A report of a case and a review of the literatureBritish Journal of Surgery, 1952
- Cholecystographic Diagnosis of Double Gallbladder with Pathologic VerificationRadiology, 1941
- CONGENITAL ANOMALIES OF THE GALLBLADDERArchives of Surgery, 1936
- Duplication of the gall bladderThe American Journal of Surgery, 1933
- The accessory gall‐bladder– an embryological and comparative study of aberrant biliary vesicles occurring in man and the domestic mammalsJournal of Anatomy, 1926
- Double Gall BladderRadiology, 1926