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. 2023 Mar 28;51(3):03000605231162444. doi: 10.1177/03000605231162444

Table 1.

Characteristics of patients referred after post-cholecystectomy bile duct injury.

Patient characteristics n (%)(n = 87)
Sex
 Male 19 (21.8)
 Female 68 (78.2)
Comorbidities
 Diabetes mellitus 14 (16.1))
 Hypertension 12 (13.8)
 Ischemic heart disease 3 (3.4)
 Asthma 1 (1.1)
 Chronic liver disease 1 (1.1)
ECOG
 1 63 (72.4)
 2 11 (12.6)
 3 13 (14.9)
Sepsis at presentation
 No 53 (60.9)
 Yes 34 (39.1)
Clinical presentation
 Bile leakage 19 (21.8)
 Jaundice 65 (74.7)
Initial surgery
 Bile leakage and jaundice 3 (3.4)
 Open cholecystectomy 32 (36.8)
 Laparoscopic cholecystectomy 55 (63.2)
 Conversion to open 21 (38.1)
Reason for conversion (n = 21)
 Operative difficulty 5 (23.8)
 Intraoperative bleeding 3 (14.3)
 Bile duct injury 13 (61.9)
Surgery at a tertiary facility
 Yes 23 (26.4)
 No 64 (73.6)
Prior ERCP
 Performed 36 (41.4)
Prior PTBD
 Performed 10 (11.5)
Prior surgical management
 None 35 (40.2)
 Laparotomy and drainage 16 (18.4)
 Primary repair of the bile duct 2 (2.3)
 T-tube repair 10 (11.5)
 Choledochoduodenostomy 4 (4.6)
 Hepaticojejunostomy 20 (23)

ECOG, Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group; ERCP, endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography; PTBD, percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage.