Gallbladder Surgery | Table of Contents for Gallbladder Surgery

Gallbladder Surgery Information
Information on gallbladder surgery and gallbladder removal procedures
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Table of Contents for Gallbladder Surgery

  1. Gallbladder Surgery Procedures: Laparoscopic vs. Traditional
  2. The Gallbladder: An Illustrative Overview
  3. Gallbladder Surgery: Detaching the Gallbladder (Illustrated)
  4. Gallstone Symptoms
  5. Reasons for Having Laparoscopic Gallbladder Surgery
  6. Diagnosing Gallstones
  7. Preparing for Gallbladder Surgery
  8. Potential Surgical Complications
  9. Gallbladder Surgery Recovery Time
  10. Gallbladder Surgery Recovery: Minor Diarrhea
  11. Gallbladder Surgery Recovery: Nausea and Vomiting
  12. Gallbladder Surgery Recovery – Your Diet

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  • Gallbladder Surgery 101

    Laparoscopic Gallbladder SurgeryTraditional Gallbladder SurgeryPreparing for Gallbladder SurgeryGallbladder Surgery Recovery Times What Are Gallstones
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  • Definition of Terms

    Common bile duct: receives the concentrated bile from the cystic duct and sends it to the intestine.

    Concentrated bile: the bile that remains after the water is removed.

    Cystic duct: the thin tube through which concentrated bile travels on its way to the common duct.

    Gallstones: stones that form in the gallbladder or bile. They are sometimes lodged in one of the ducts.

    Laparoscopic gallbladder surgery: an outpatient surgical procedure in which 4 incisions are made in the abdominal area. The gallbladder is removed through one of the incisions.

    Traditional gallbladder surgery: a surgical procedure in which a 5" - 8" vertical incision is made just beneath your ribs.

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  • Additional Information

    Health Square WebMD Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons

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