Cholorrhoea following Relief of Obstruction of the Bile Ducts Due to Stricture

Abstract

Get full access to this article

View all access options for this article.

References

Boyce

F. F.

McFetridge

E. M.

(1936). So-called ‘liver death’: Experimental study of changes in biliary ducts following decompression of obstructed biliary tree. Arch. Surg., 32, 1080

Friedman

M. N.

Mehne

E. S.

(1951). Post-operative hepatic failure with cholorrhea following biliary tract surgery. N.Y. St. J. Med., 51, 1155

Gray

H. K.

McGowan

J. M.

Nettrour

W. S.

Bollman

J. L.

(1938). Hepatic damage in biliary disease: Its relation to the concentration of bile acids in the bile. Arch. Surg., 37, 790

Greene

C. H.

Walters

Frederickson

C. H.

(1931). The composition of the bile following the relief of biliary obstruction. J. clin. Invest., 9, 295

Keating

F. R.

Power

M. H.

Priestley

J. T.

(1942). Post-operative cholorrhea: Report of case, with profound peripheral circulatory collapse (shock) due to excessive loss of fluid and electrolytes through T-tube. Surgery, 11, 198

Ravdin

I. S.

Frazier

W. D.

(1937). The advantages of gradual decompression following complete common duct obstruction. Surg. Gynec. Obstet., 65, 11

Sadlier

J. E.

(1917). Excessive drainage complicating surgery upon the common bile duct. Trans. Amer. Ass. Obstet. Gynec., 29, 258

Snell

A. M.

(1941). Clinical types of hepatic insufficiency and their treatment. J. Iowa St. Med. Soc., 31, 1

Walters

Parham

(1922). Renal and hepatic insufficiency in obstructive jaundice. Surg. Gynec. Obstet., 35, 605

10.

Wilkinson

A. W.

(1953). British surgical practice, surgical progress. London. Butterworth, p. 91

11.

Wilkinson

A. W.

(1955). Body fluids in surgery. Edinburgh. Livingstone