The laparoscopic procedure would not be preferred in cases where the gallbladder is so inflamed that it could rupture, or when adhesions (additional fibrous bands of tissue) are present.
Although the laparoscopic procedure requires general anesthesia for about the same length of time as the open procedure, laparoscopy generally produces less postoperative pain, and a shorter recovery period
Removal of the gall bladder (Cholecystectomy) is quite a simple operation and now is usually carried out Laparoscopically. However, every operation does have some risks.
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is a surgery done to remove the gall bladder. The stitches need to remain dry until your two week follow-up appointment.
A cholecystectomy is performed to treat cholelithiasis and cholecystitis
a laparoscopic cholecystectomy (gall bladder removal),
The prognosis for cholecystitis and cholelithaisis patients who receive cholecystectomy is generally good. Overall, cholecystectomy relieves symptoms in about 95% of cases.
The lay term for cholecystectomy would be 'the removal of the gall bladder'.
Your question is a good one, but there seems to be not enough research done in that area to answer definitively if cholecystectomies have the unfortunate side effect of increasing the risk of diabetes. There are several studies that report a CONNECTION between gall bladder disease and diabetes (that if you have one you are more likely to have the other) but that more often points to an underlying cause that contributes to both problems more than the fact that a cholecystectomy may put you at risk for diabetes. If anything the risk to worry about after a cholecystectomy is pancreatic cancer as research has been done on that and there is a know increased risk of pancreatic cancer associated with cholecystectomy.
Today, most tubal ligation is done laparoscopically. Recovery is quite rapid with normal activities after about 10 days or two weeks.
Patients who have evidence of gallbladder perforation or gangrene need to have an immediate cholecystectomy.
No. It is a fairly straightforward procedure. The risks of a cholecystectomy are essentially the risks of anesthesia.
A cholecystectomy is a surgical procedure performed to treat cholelithiasis and cholecystitis.