Gall-bladder Dyspepsia

Gall stone dyspepsia.

Septate gall bladder.

A 5-year-old girl child was admitted with complaints of fever, nonbilious vomiting and anorexia. The child weighed 15.5 Kg and the height was 91 cm. On examination she had no dysmorphic features, moderate dehydration, pallor, icterus and a tender hepatomegaly of 3 cm. On investigation, the hemoglobin was 9.8 g/dl and total leukocyte count 14,500 cells/cu mm. Total bilirubin was 3.6 mg/dl with a...

Studies on Gall Bladder Function

The data obtained from the experiments on dogs reported in this paper lead us to conclude that bile pigment is not absorbed from the gall bladder bile. The mean loss of pigment is so small when compared with the amount of water lost that it is negligible. Our cholesterol data do not support the concept that this substance is secreted into the gall bladder bile of the dog under normal conditions...

Gall bladder distention in newborns.

Three cases of gall bladder distention in asphyxiated newborns are described. Clinical and ultrasound examination showed this to be a benign, transient phenomenon. A causal relation between tissue hypoxia and gall bladder distention is proposed.

Torsion of the gall bladder.

Torsion of the gall bladder is an acute abdominal emergency hardly ever diagnosed pre-operatively. This is due largely to a lack of awareness of the existence of the condition, resulting in its rarely being entertained as a possibility in the differential diagnosis. A case is described and presented in relation to aetiology and treatment.