Clicks: 175
ID: 135210
2004
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Abstract
Tumours that involve the confluence of the bile ducts in the liver hilum provide a major therapeutic challenge. Adequate palliation requires relief of jaundice. Even though jaundice can be relieved if only 30% of the liver is drained, the presence of undrained bile ducts may result in pruritus and a continued risk of cholangitis and hepatic abscess. The biliary anatomy is defined by cholangiography, which today can be performed by magnetic resonance; the stricture is dilated, and plastic or metallic stents are endoscopically inserted over a guidewire. Patients with complex hilar strictures may benefit from the insertion of one or more stents, although there is debate about how many are necessary. The present article provides specific technical details, describes comparative trials of unilateral versus bilateral biliary drainage and explores new techniques that warrant further investigation.
Reference Key
costamagna2004canadianhilar Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Guido Costamagna;Andrea Tringali;Lucio Petruzziello;Cristiano Spada
Journal indian journal of pharmacology
Year 2004
DOI
10.1155/2004/723989
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