Appendix, Gallbladder and Surgical Emergencies · 9 May 2024

Factors influencing operative time for laparoscopic cholecystectomy by trainee surgeons

Operative time for laparoscopic cholecystectomy by trainee surgeons is affected by factors such as surgeon experience, patient characteristics, and certification. Male sex, higher BMI, and lack of endoscopic skill certification in attending surgeons were associated with longer operative times. Skilled attending surgeons can help reduce operative time and improve outcomes in laparoscopic cholecystectomy.

Journal Article by Sanmoto Y, Hasegawa M and Kinuta S in Surg Today

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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.

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