ia iatr trogenic ogenic bile duct bile duct injur injury
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Ia Iatr trogenic ogenic bile duct bile duct injur injury Eduard Jonas Surgical Gastroenterology Unit University of Cape Town and Groote Schuur Hospital Cape Town, South Africa Conflict of Interest I declare I have no conflict of interest


  1. Ia Iatr trogenic ogenic bile duct bile duct injur injury Eduard Jonas Surgical Gastroenterology Unit University of Cape Town and Groote Schuur Hospital Cape Town, South Africa

  2. Conflict of Interest I declare I have no conflict of interest

  3. Social Media You are welcome to share details of this presentation responsibly and with due credit on social media.

  4. Bile duct injury (BDI) “ ” • Significant associated BDI incidence morbidity and mortality • Significantly increasing “ Learning curve ” 2-4 OC era 1 Beyond the curve 5,6 0.3% – 0.82% 0.22% – 0.4% 0.20% cost of treatment Time • Common causes of litigation in general surgery 1 Roslyn et al. Ann Surg. 1993;218(2):129-37 • It severely decreases QOL 2 Nuzzo et al. Arch Surg. 2005;140(10):986-92 3 Karvonen et al. Surg Endosc. 2011;25(9):2906-10 4 Tornqvist et al. BMJ. 2012;345:e6457 for the patient 5 Barret et al. Surg Endosc. 2018;32:1683-88 6 Fong et al. JACS. 2018;226(4):568-76

  5. Classification ATOM Strasberg

  6. Management Timing of repair Time of detection – Immediate – Intraoperative – Early – Post-operative – Delayed – Late – Late Spectrum of deranged physiology

  7. Patient case 1 • 45 year old male presented to peripheral hospital (100 km away) with sudden onset abdominal pain • early cholecystitis - laparoscopic cholecystectomy • telephone call from theatre – divided cystic duct – divided cystic artery – dissecting gallbladder - encountered and severed another duct • What now?

  8. Management options • Repair by the injuring surgeon • Experienced surgeon travel to do repair • Immediate referral to a specialist center

  9. Injuring surgeon repair Successful long-term outcome Primary surgeon repair - 27% Referred patients - 79% Stewart L, et al. Arch Surg. 1995 Oct;130:1123-8 Carroll BJ, et al. Surg Endosc. 1998;12:310-3

  10. (Travel) immediate repair • Not playing a home match • Suboptimal conditions • Extent of the injury may not be evident • Limited investigation possibilities • Creating more havoc looking for the missing parts in the puzzle

  11. Immediate repair

  12. Referral to specialist center Advice to injuring surgeon • Stop operating! • Control/exteriorize the leak • Closed (suction) drain

  13. Work-up • Physiology of the patient • Extent of the bile duct injury • Associated vascular injury • Free fluid / fluid collections • Status of the liver

  14. Imaging • Cross-sectional imaging – CE-MDCT – CE-MRI / MRCP • Interventional imaging – ERCP – PTC

  15. CE-MDCT • Dilated bile ducts (cholangiogram) • Free fluid • Vascular injury • Perfusion defects

  16. 99mTc-IDA

  17. CE-MRI/MRCP T2-weighted T1-weighted

  18. PTC? • Diagnostic information • Obstructed duct decompression • Act as infra-hepatic drain • Facilitate intra-operative identification of bile ducts • Decompression of peri- anastomotic duct • Allows post-reconstruction imaging • Definitive management?

  19. Patient case 1 cont. • Clinically well • Soft abdomen • WCC slightly raised • LFTs minimally deranged

  20. Patient case 1 cont.

  21. Surgery

  22. Technique • Minimal dissection especially behind ducts • Tension free mucosa to mucosa anastomosis to well perfused duct • Hepaticojejunostomy preferred • Proximal anastomosis • Hepp-Couinaud approach

  23. Technique Atlas of Upper Gastrointestinaland Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Surgery. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007

  24. Technique Atlas of Upper Gastrointestinaland Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Surgery. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007

  25. Intra-operative PTC

  26. Postoperative course

  27. Coexistence of anomalies With arterial anomalies (non-Michel 1) approximately 70% of patients will have some form biliary anomaly Absent RHD 35% RPSD drains into LHD 20% RPSD low insertion 20%

  28. Patient case 2 • 33-year-old morbidly obese female BMI 53 • elective laparoscopic cholecystectomy • BDI diagnosed on post-operative day 22 • laparotomy with washout and drainage • arrived on day 28 post-injury • uncontrolled sepsis

  29. Patient case 2 cont.

  30. Patient case 2 cont. Lindemann J, et al. Int J Surg Case Rep. 2019;60:340-344

  31. Patient case 2 cont.

  32. Patient case 2 cont.

  33. Patient case 2 cont.

  34. Timing of repair

  35. Summary • Multidisciplinary management • Individualize patient treatment • Manage the patient • Optimal pe-operative information • Correct physiology and nutritional status • Early repair preferable, delay when necessary

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