Cholecystectomy
98 results
1 - 98
Cholecystectomy- Gallbladder Disease
- Biliary Dyskinesia
Biliary Dyskinesia/Choledocholithiasis- Congenital Hemolytic Anemias
- Practicing Surgeons' Curriculum
- Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS)
- New Technology Committee
- Ascites
- Patient and Parent Education
- Acute Pancreatitis
- Resident and Student Handbook
- Splenectomy
- Fluid and Electrolytes
- Appendectomy
- Splenic Disorders
- Trauma Laparotomy
- Gastrointestinal Tumors
PSSAP 10- Pancreatectomy for Tumor
- Pancreatitis Procedures
- Leukemia
- Intestinal Failure
- Outcomes and Evidence-based Practice Articles of Interest
- Medical Errors
- Appendicitis
- Cystic Fibrosis
- Global Pediatric Surgery
- Cancer Articles of Interest
- PSSAP 22
- A seventeen and a half year old female has been referred to your clinic for evaluation of gallstones. You have discussed the potential risks and benefits of cholecystectomy with the patient and her parents. They appear anxious when hearing about the procedure and you question their ability to understand the procedure and its implications.
- The most appropriate measure to mitigate weight bias is
- The diagnosis of biliary dyskinesia is likely and the indication for cholecystectomy confirmed by a gallbladder excretion factor (GbEF) of:
- PSSAP 24
- PSSAP 28
- Congenital Hemolytic Anemias
- The most appropriate diagnostic study for this patient with sickle cell disease is
- Preoperative preparation for general anesthesia in this sickle cell patient should include
- The most appropriate management of the gallbladder at the time of splenectomy for this patient with spherocytosis is
- The next step in management of this patient with hereditary spherocytosis is
- PSSAP 7
- PSSAP 13
- PSSAP 30
- PSSAP 6
- Quality Improvement
- Surgical Infection
- PSSAP 16
- PSSAP 19
- Anesthesia
- PSSAP 11
- PSSAP 27
- Spaced learning 06-26-2022
- PSSAP 20
- March 2018 articles of interest
- Sedation and Analgesia
- PSSAP 5
- Respiratory Care
- PSSAP 25
- PSSAP 29