"Poncho trial " answers this question of timing of cholecystectomy in biliary pancreatitis
Early cholecystectomy (just before discharge, when the patient has recovered and severe disease excluded), compared to interval cholecystectomy, effectively reduces---
The rate of recurrent gallstone-related complications in patients with mild biliary pancreatitis,
low added risk of complications.
Evidence on the timing of cholecystectomy in severe pancreatitis is scarce. Cholecystectomy is recommended after all signs of pancreatic necrosis have been resolved or if they persist more than 6 weeks
Cholecystectomy during the same admission is recommended for patients with mild biliary pancreatitis to prevent recurrent attacks.
In cases of severe pancreatitis, surgery is generally delayed until the inflammation subsides.
Studies have shown that early cholecystectomy during the same admission for mild to moderate biliary pancreatitis does not increase complications compared to delayed or interval cholecystectomy.
Q) Pancreatic necrosis all are true except a) Sterile pancreatic necrosis may be managed conservatively in most of the cases b) Infected Pancreatic Necrosis is managed by surgery at 2 weeks c) Minimal access techniques have given better results than open necrosectomy d)WOPN may be drained by either a transgastric or, less commonly, a transdoudenal route.
Which of the following statements about duodenal diverticula is incorrect?
a) Extraluminal diverticula are more common than intraluminal ones b) They are most commonly located within 2 cm of the ampulla c) The majority are symptomatic, presenting with epigastric pain d) Diverticulectomy is the standard surgical treatment