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Late cholestatic syndrome due to previous perforating trauma: Case report

•Bullets are rare causes of obstructive jaundice.•Clinical examination is the most important step in diagnostic.•Cholangioresonance is not safe in supected bullet obstruction. The presence of a foreign body obstructing the bile duct may appear through a typical picture of cholangitis, usually caused...

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Published in:International journal of surgery case reports 2019-01, Vol.61, p.276-279
Main Authors: De Macedo, Frank Pinheiro Pessoa Coelho, Maués, Carolina Augusta Dorgam, Mendes Filho, Otávio, da Costa, Ketlen Gomes, Rodriguez, Juan Eduardo Rios, Csasznik, Irma, Bergamasco, João José Corrêa, da Silva Neto, Rubem Alves, da Silva Júnior, Rubem Alves
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container_title International journal of surgery case reports
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creator De Macedo, Frank Pinheiro Pessoa Coelho
Maués, Carolina Augusta Dorgam
Mendes Filho, Otávio
da Costa, Ketlen Gomes
Rodriguez, Juan Eduardo Rios
Csasznik, Irma
Bergamasco, João José Corrêa
da Silva Neto, Rubem Alves
da Silva Júnior, Rubem Alves
description •Bullets are rare causes of obstructive jaundice.•Clinical examination is the most important step in diagnostic.•Cholangioresonance is not safe in supected bullet obstruction. The presence of a foreign body obstructing the bile duct may appear through a typical picture of cholangitis, usually caused by the presence of gallstones. Male patient, 31 years old, involved an in accident with gunshot in 2006, injured in the abdominal region. Evolved to a picture of intense pain in the right hypochondrium, mainly after fat meals, without irradiation 12 years after being injured. Presented jaundice episode associated to fecal acholia, choluria, pruritus and sporadic fever. It was diagnosed cholangitis due to the foreign body like a bullet, located in the hepatic duct after tomography performed for investigation. The conduction of the case is described next. Cholestatic syndrome caused by gun bullet in a prior event to the symptoms is a rare event in the literature. Total, there are 8 case reports of bullets found in bile ducts with distinct evolution time among themselves. The first exam will not necessarily identify the bullet, but it simplifies the visualization of the bile ducts dilation, characterizing obstruction. The presence of a foreign body in the bile ducts is well reported in literature, and it is directly dependent on previous history. We should always avoid using cholangioresonance in dubious cases. To keep the ERCP as initial treatment is recommended due to the advances on the procedure quality, but in more severe cases or lack of resources, the surgical exploration is still indicated.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ijscr.2019.07.073
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The presence of a foreign body obstructing the bile duct may appear through a typical picture of cholangitis, usually caused by the presence of gallstones. Male patient, 31 years old, involved an in accident with gunshot in 2006, injured in the abdominal region. Evolved to a picture of intense pain in the right hypochondrium, mainly after fat meals, without irradiation 12 years after being injured. Presented jaundice episode associated to fecal acholia, choluria, pruritus and sporadic fever. It was diagnosed cholangitis due to the foreign body like a bullet, located in the hepatic duct after tomography performed for investigation. The conduction of the case is described next. Cholestatic syndrome caused by gun bullet in a prior event to the symptoms is a rare event in the literature. Total, there are 8 case reports of bullets found in bile ducts with distinct evolution time among themselves. 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The first exam will not necessarily identify the bullet, but it simplifies the visualization of the bile ducts dilation, characterizing obstruction. The presence of a foreign body in the bile ducts is well reported in literature, and it is directly dependent on previous history. We should always avoid using cholangioresonance in dubious cases. 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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals; PubMed Central
subjects Cholangitis
Cholestasis
Foreign bodies
Foreign-body migration
Gunshot wound
Obstructive jaundice
title Late cholestatic syndrome due to previous perforating trauma: Case report
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