Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Diseases of the gallbladder commonly manifest as gallstones and gallbladder cancer. To identify risk factors in a given 1 population, epidemiological studies must rst dene the frequency of disease. Studies employing necropsy surveys or healthcare databases carry biases by their implicit nature: being postmortem or requiring biliary symptoms/complications, respectively. AIMS & OBJECTIVE:To assess the relevant sociodemographic characteristics, relevant history and clinical prole of the study population. METHODOLOGY: Study Area: The study was conducted DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SURGERY, PARAS GLOBAL HOSPITAL, DARBHANGA. It is having a capacity of 252 indoor beds in the Department of Surgery and associated academic section, catering to people of several districts. The study shall be done in the Surgery Indoor of his hospital. Duration of Study:Twelve Months RESULTAND ANALYSIS:We found in our study 37(5.9%) patients had GB Wall thickness. 12(1.9%) patients had GB Commet tail appearencel, 8(1.3%) patients had GB Mass and 1(0.2%) patients had GB Mass fundus. 52(8.4%) patients had CBD stone. 1(0.2%) patient had Irregular wall thickening GB body and 407(65.3%) patients had MRCP. 52(8.4%) patients had CT. 1(0.2%) patient had GB Thickening and 1(0.2%) patient had EUS. 34(5.5%) patients had Conservative. 17(2.7%) patients had ERCPand 1(0.2%) patient had failed ESRCPon 14/3/18. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION:We found that 22(3.5%) patients had post-operative jaundice. 8(1.3%) patients had post-operative pancreatitis. 622(100.0%) patients had no post-operative cases of retained stone. 13(2.1%) patients had post-operative signicant pain abdomen. It was found that 611(98.1%) patients had monthly. 10(1.6%) patients had lost follow-up. We concluded that symptomatic gallstone diseases were more common in > 35 Years with a female predominance.
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