Successful elimination of XXXX from the gallbladder by conservative medical therapy.

@entity1 @entity1712 @entity1085 @entity3753 @entity390 @entity66 @entity2329 @entity409 @entity9124 @entity158 @entity382
Migration of @entity9124 into the gallbladder is rare, unlike @entity2329 of the bile duct, and, when it does occur, treatment is generally by endoscopic or surgical extraction. We describe a case of the successful treatment of @entity1085 with conservative therapy. A 44-year-old Korean @entity1 was admitted because of @entity390 and right upper @entity158 that did not respond to medical control and had worsened 1 day before admission. Abdominal ultrasonography showed a long, linear, moving echogenic structure in the distended lumen of the gallbladder, but no abnormal dilation of the bile duct. Computerized tomography showed a linear soft-tissue density in the dependent portion of the gallbladder. The @entity1 presented with @entity1712 , and @entity409 results, but no fever or @entity382 . Based on these findings, and presuming a diagnosis of @entity1085 , we administered antiparasitic medication ( @entity3753 400 mg/day for 1 day). Seven days later, we obtained one adult female A. lumbricoides from the feces. The symptoms were fully resolved, and no moving structure could be visualized in the gallbladder by ultrasonography. We recommend that initial therapy for @entity1085 should involve conservative treatment, unless an @entity66 is present or a complication arises.
