Appendix, Gallbladder and Surgical Emergencies · 16 March 2024

Can Endoscopic Gallbladder Stenting Prevent Recurrent Cholecystitis in Deferred Cholecystectomy?

Endoscopic gallbladder stenting significantly reduced the rate of recurrent cholecystitis at 3 months compared to patients who did not receive stenting. At 3-6 months, the stenting group also showed a lower, though not statistically significant, rate of recurring cholecystitis. The majority of recurrences in the non-stenting group occurred within 3 months, indicating that endoscopic stenting could effectively prevent recurrent cholecystitis in patients with deferred cholecystectomy.

Journal Article by Ridtitid W, Karuehardsuwan J (…) Rerknimitr R et 7 al. in Gastroenterology

read the whole article in Gastroenterology

open it in PubMed

Summaries are written to help you decide what to read. They do not replace the full paper.

Free · 5 minutes a day

Get every new paper in Appendix, Gallbladder and Surgical Emergencies.

Plus the Daily Selection: the five most relevant papers of the day, each cut to its key points.

More in Appendix, Gallbladder and Surgical Emergencies

The latest stitches

J Am Coll Surg5 Nov 2026

Waiting after pulmonary embolism cuts complications

Patients who needed emergency general surgery within 60 days of a pulmonary embolism had more major complications than those operated on later, in a national database study.

J Am Coll Surg5 Nov 2026

Waiting 60 days after pulmonary embolism before emergency surgery is linked to fewer complications.

Among 3,785 patients who had emergency general surgery after acute pulmonary embolism, those operated on at least 60 days later had markedly fewer major adverse events (adjusted OR 0.45, 95% CI 0.37–0.55).

Appendix, Gallbladder and Surgical Emergencies3 Nov 2026

Emergency surgery: lung complications raise death risk

After major emergency abdominal surgery, patients who develop lung complications face much higher death risk, most sharply in the first days.

All papers in Appendix, Gallbladder and Surgical Emergencies →