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Recurrent ascending cholangitis secondary to food reflux following transduodenal resection of an ampullary adenoma

Fouad, Mina; James, Martin W; Zaitoun, Abed M; Hanks, Matthew; Lobo, Dileep N

Authors

Mina Fouad

Martin W James

Abed M Zaitoun

Matthew Hanks

DILEEP LOBO dileep.lobo@nottingham.ac.uk
Professor of Gastrointestinal Surgery



Abstract

Ampullary lesions, including adenomas and early-stage carcinomas, pose a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge due to their location and proximity to the pancreatic and bile ducts. Transduodenal ampullectomy offers a targeted approach for the resection of these lesions while preserving the integrity of the pancreaticobiliary system. Moreover, transduodenal ampullectomy is associated with favorable postoperative outcomes, including low rates of morbidity and mortality, as well as preservation of pancreatic and biliary function. However, potential complications such as ascending cholangitis pancreatic leakage, bleeding, and duodenal stenosis can occur which would impact the postoperative quality of life. Addressing these outcomes might require either endoscopic procedures or surgical interventions. We present an exceedingly uncommon case of recurrent ascending cholangitis resulting from reflux of food particles into the common bile duct that was treated successfully with a Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy and gastroenterostomy.

Citation

Fouad, M., James, M. W., Zaitoun, A. M., Hanks, M., & Lobo, D. N. (in press). Recurrent ascending cholangitis secondary to food reflux following transduodenal resection of an ampullary adenoma. Annals of The Royal College of Surgeons of England,

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Nov 15, 2024
Deposit Date Nov 21, 2024
Journal Annals of The Royal College of Surgeons of England
Print ISSN 0035-8843
Electronic ISSN 1478-7083
Publisher Royal College of Surgeons of England
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Keywords Ampulla of Vater; transduodenal ampullectomy; recurrent cholangitis; biliary lithiasis; food reflux
Public URL https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/42214035