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General answers to common questions about liver, pancreatic, gallbladder and biliary conditions and related surgical procedures.
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No. Primary liver cancer starts in liver cells; a metastasis is cancer that has spread to the liver from another organ.
Yes, in selected patients. Suitability depends on the primary cancer, distribution of liver disease, extrahepatic disease and whether enough functioning liver can be preserved.
No. Most simple asymptomatic cysts do not require surgery.
No. Resectability depends on disease extent, vascular involvement and other clinical factors.
It is pancreaticoduodenectomy, a major operation used for selected diseases of the pancreatic head and periampullary region.
IPMN is not automatically cancer, but some IPMNs can progress to high-grade dysplasia or cancer.
No. Many lower-risk pancreatic cysts can be monitored with imaging.
Most asymptomatic gallstones do not require routine surgery.
No. Common bile duct stones are in the main bile duct; gallbladder stones are inside the gallbladder.
No. ERCP is an endoscopic procedure.
Depending on the injury, treatment may be endoscopic, percutaneous or surgical.
No. The content provides general information. Individual diagnosis and treatment planning require clinical assessment.
Related Information
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