XXXX in Adults: Etiopathogenesis, Presentation, Management, and Outcome-Case Series and Review.

@entity1 @entity788 @entity1087 @entity2941 @entity384 @entity196 @entity490 @entity255
Background. @entity2941 , a rare @entity384 of biliary tree, is uncommon in adults. Their presentations differ from @entity1 and surgical management has evolved. Methods. A retrospective review of the records of all the @entity1 above 15 years, who underwent therapeutic intervention in our hospital, was carried out. Results. Ten cases of @entity2941 were found; 8 female, with mean age 31 years. These included 8 cases of Todani type I and one case each of @entity196 . The predominant symptoms were @entity490 and @entity1087 . Abdominal mass and past history of @entity255 and @entity788 were seen in 2 @entity1 . Investigations included ultrasound in 8 @entity1 , CT in 7, ERCP in 3, and MRCP in 5. Surgical intervention included complete excision of the cyst with hepaticojejunostomy and cholecystectomy (type I), excision of the diverticulum (type II), and ERCP sphincterotomy (type III). Malignancy was not seen in any @entity1 . The long-term postoperative complications included @entity255 in two @entity1 . Conclusion. @entity2941 is rare in adults. The typical triad of @entity490 , @entity1087 , and mass is uncommon in adults. The surgical strategy aims for single stage complete excision of the cyst with hepaticojejunostomy.
