Study of histopathological spectrum of lesions of gall bladder with clinico radiological correlation

The gallbladder is frequently affected by a spectrum of diseases, ranging from benign inflammatory conditions to aggressive malignancies.Histopathological examination is the cornerstone of diagnosing gallbladder diseases, providing detailed insights into the cellular and tissue-level changes that occur in various conditions. However, the diagnostic process is significantly enhanced when histopathological findings are correlated with clinical and radiological data. Such a multidisciplinary approach not only improves diagnostic accuracy but also improves treatment strategies, leading to better patient outcomes. This study aims to investigate the histopathological spectrum of gallbladder lesions and to establish correlations with clinic-radiological findings, thereby advancing the understanding of gallbladder pathology and its management. To study the histopathological spectrum of lesions of gall bladder with clinic radiological correlation The most common histopathological diagnosis was chronic non specific cholecystitis with cholelithiasis seen in 48 cases out of 100 cases (48%). Total 70 cases out of 100 (70%) were calculous out of which 65.71% cases were of chronic cholecystitis, 24.28% cases were of acute cholecystitis and 10% cases were of gall bladder carcinoma with n=70. Out of 100 cases, 90% cases had mixed stones, 7.15% cases had cholesterol stones and 2.85% cases had pigment stones. There were 7 cases (7%) of gall bladder carcinoma amongst 100 cases. All 7 cases were of adenocarcinoma of the gall bladder out of which 2 cases showed serosal invasion and infiltration. Multidisciplinary approach is required in the diagnosis and management of gall bladder diseases, integrating clinical, radiological and histopathological findings to ensure accurate diagnosis. Each and every cholecystectomy specimen must be sent for histopathological examination and studied meticulously, as some unusual findings bearing implications on treatment and prognosis may be seen, regardless of the reason for which cholecystectomy is performed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian Journal of Pathology and Oncology
Published
2024-12-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18231/j.ijpo.2024.078
Primary Topic
Cholangiocarcinoma and Gallbladder Cancer Studies
Type
article
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article

Study of histopathological spectrum of lesions of gall bladder with clinico radiological correlation

Devika Suresh Borade, Sunil Vitthalrao Jagtap, Nanda Patil, Sujata R. Kanetkar
Indian Journal of Pathology and Oncology
Cholangiocarcinoma and Gallbladder Cancer Studies
article

Study of histopathological spectrum of lesions of gall bladder with clinico radiological correlation

Devika Suresh Borade, Sunil Vitthalrao Jagtap, Nanda Patil, Sujata R. Kanetkar
article en

Abstract

The gallbladder is frequently affected by a spectrum of diseases, ranging from benign inflammatory conditions to aggressive malignancies.Histopathological examination is the cornerstone of diagnosing gallbladder diseases, providing detailed insights into the cellular and tissue-level changes that occur in various conditions. However, the diagnostic process is significantly enhanced when histopathological findings are correlated with clinical and radiological data. Such a multidisciplinary approach not only improves diagnostic accuracy but also improves treatment strategies, leading to better patient outcomes. This study aims to investigate the histopathological spectrum of gallbladder lesions and to establish correlations with clinic-radiological findings, thereby advancing the understanding of gallbladder pathology and its management. To study the histopathological spectrum of lesions of gall bladder with clinic radiological correlation The most common histopathological diagnosis was chronic non specific cholecystitis with cholelithiasis seen in 48 cases out of 100 cases (48%). Total 70 cases out of 100 (70%) were calculous out of which 65.71% cases were of chronic cholecystitis, 24.28% cases were of acute cholecystitis and 10% cases were of gall bladder carcinoma with n=70. Out of 100 cases, 90% cases had mixed stones, 7.15% cases had cholesterol stones and 2.85% cases had pigment stones. There were 7 cases (7%) of gall bladder carcinoma amongst 100 cases. All 7 cases were of adenocarcinoma of the gall bladder out of which 2 cases showed serosal invasion and infiltration. Multidisciplinary approach is required in the diagnosis and management of gall bladder diseases, integrating clinical, radiological and histopathological findings to ensure accurate diagnosis. Each and every cholecystectomy specimen must be sent for histopathological examination and studied meticulously, as some unusual findings bearing implications on treatment and prognosis may be seen, regardless of the reason for which cholecystectomy is performed.

Indian Journal of Pathology and OncologyVol. 11(4)
Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences Deemed University (IN)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Cholangiocarcinoma and Gallbladder Cancer Studies
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