"Gallbladder is the preferred form in medical dictionaries and textbooks, as well as the Terminologia Anatomica although strangely in several major English language dictionaries the form "gall bladder" persists 15. Unsurprisingly we prefer our lexical gallbladders to not have a space in the middle of them."
"Cystic veins that run from the gallbladder drains via portal vein, usually into the right branch of the portal vein 10,11."
"Gallbladder is the preferred form in medical dictionaries and textbooks, as well as the Terminologia Anatomica although strangely in several major English language dictionaries the form "gall bladder" persists 15. Unsurprisingly we prefer our lexical gallbladders to not have a space in the middle of them."
"The normal adult gallbladder measures from 7-10 cm in length and 3-4 cm in transverse diameter 6. It communicates with the rest of the biliary system by way of the cystic duct, with bidirectional drainage of bile to and from the common hepatic duct."
"Hartmann pouch: small outpouching, variably identified, at the infundibulum"
"Cystic veins that run from the gallbladder drains via portal vein, usually into the right branch of the portal vein 10,11."
"Multiple veins from hepatic/gallbladder bed, into liver parenchyma then into hepatic veins"
"Phrygian cap: fundus folded back upon itself - primary significance is to avoid confusion 13"
"Hartmann pouch (infundibulum)"
Expected headings
"Terminology"
"Microscopic"
"The inner mucosal layer consists of branching folds of lamina propria covered in a single-cell layer of columnar epithelium, overall lending the appearance of minute rugae 4,6. There are extensive capillaries and small venules, but absent lymphatics 4. Mucus-secreting glands are only present in the lamina propria layer at the gallbladder neck, and may be joined by enteroendocrine cells 4,6."
"Most frequent aberrant locations in descending order are beneath left lobe of liver, intrahepatic, retrohepatic, within the falciform ligament, within the interlobar fissure, suprahepatic, and within the anterior abdominal wall."
"Drugs that inhibit gallbladder contractions are: somatostatin, L-Arginine, nifedipine, progesterone, trimebutine maleate, loperamide, and ondansetron 14."
"multiple gallbladders including septated, duplication and triplication"