Clinical Nuclear Medicine · 1997 · 16 citations · 4 references
MedicinePediatricsRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyUltrasonographyAbdominal ImagingAbdominal RadiologyGastrointestinal RadiologyHepatobiliary DiseaseHepatobiliary ImagingHepatobiliary SurgeryBiliary Tract InjuryBiliary UltrasonographyGallbladder UltrasonographyPediatric Hepatobiliary ScintigraphyPediatric Hepatobiliary UltrasonographyPediatric Hepatobiliary Ultrasound
Spontaneous gallbladder perforation is a very rare condition in infants. Most gallbladder perforations occur in adults, frequently due to trauma. Ultrasound, peritoneal lavage, and retrograde cholangiography may give indirect evidence of the possibility of this condition. There is no definitive diagnostic modality that can definitely determine the diagnosis in such cases. A case of gallbladder perforation with localized biliary ascites detected on radionuclide hepatobiliary imaging is presented.
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J. D. Wig, A Chowdhary, B. L. Talwar · Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery · 1984 · 26 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Bowel Management +16
Spontaneous perforation of the bile ducts in infancy.
Koo J, Jones Ab, Turner Fw · PubMed · 1977 · 13 citations
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +17
Postoperative acute cholecystitis: sonographic diagnosis.
J. Cáceres, Claudio F. Pérez · PubMed · 1985 · 10 citations