Table 2.

Bile-duct injury and a pseudoaneurysm: chronology, presentation and outcome of a hepatic-artery pseudoaneurysm

Age (years) and sex	Time to discharge (days)	Pseudoaneurysm presentation	Time from cholecystectomy (days)	Management	Outcome
76, Male	12	Bleeding from drainage site; Hypotension	13	Needed two embolisations 3 days apart	Developed segmental infarction of the right lobe of the liver. Well at 10-month follow-up.
59, Male	16	Blood in the drain	48	Successful embolisation	Needed delayed repair of bile-duct injury (E3). Well at 41-month follow-up.
54, Male	13	Rectal bleeding; Hypotension	17	Successful embolisation	Anastomotic stricture needing revision. Well at 81-month follow-up.
56, Male	5	Haematemesis and melena	25	Successful embolisation	CBD stricture needed hepaticojejunostomy. Well at 99-month follow-up.
66, Male	41	Blood in percutaneous drain placed for anastomotic leak.	31	Successful embolisation	Needed percutaneous dilatation of anastomotic stricture. Well at 78-month follow-up.
74, Male	3	Hypotension; anaemia	86	Successful embolisation	Died 29 days after embolisation of multiple-organ failure.
70, Female	7	Upper abdominal pain	812	Successful embolisation	Well at 16-month follow-up.
64, Female	21	Blood in drain	13	Unable to embolise selectively. However, no flow in the pseudoaneurysm at the end of angiography	Well at 2-month follow-up.