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Table 1 Patients and characteristics

From: Management of complicated choledochal cyst in children: ultrasound-guided percutaneous external drainage and subsequent definitive operation

Cases

Sex

Age

(years)

Types

Size

(cm3)

Preoperative complications

Main indication for external drainage

Procedures

Definitive procedures*

Follow-up

(months)

1

M

1.4

IVa

15.2*12.6*9.4

Coagulopathy, abnormal liver function, liver fibrosis

Giant cyst, coagulopathy

US-guided PBD, local anesthesia

Liver transplantation

18.0

2

F

0.5

Ia

20.0*11.2*8.2

Abnormal liver function

Giant cyst

US-guided PBD, general anesthesia

Open

16.0

3

F

6.2

Ia

13.1*5.3*4.9

Abnormal liver function

Giant cyst

US-guided PBD, general anesthesia

Robotic

8.5

4

M

0.9

IVa

10.5*6.6*4.7

Coagulopathy

Giant cyst, coagulopathy

US-guided PBD, general anesthesia

laparoscopic

4.1

5

F

3.2

IVa

5.0*2.1*2.1

Coagulopathy, abnormal liver function, acute pancreatitis

Coagulopathy

US-guided PTCD, general anesthesia

laparoscopic

13.6

6

F

3.8

Ic

1.3**

Coagulopathy, abnormal liver function, acute pancreatitis

Coagulopathy

US-guided PTGD, local anesthesia

laparoscopic

1.0

  1. M: Male; F: Female; US: Ultrasound; PBD: Percutaneous biliary drainage; PTCD: Percutaneous transhepatic cholangio-drainage; PTGD: Percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage
  2. * Except for liver transplantation, the procedure performed for patients with choledochal cyst in our department was cyst excision with Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy ** The maximum diameter of the cyst in Ic type of choledochal cyst