The Ultimate Guide to Diagnosing Cholecystitis

[@agibusta1]

Thank you for your video. I find them really useful and I am looking forward for another video. Are there gonna be also video about IBD (surgical techniques, complications, ), Intestinal microbiota (fecal microbiota transplant in URC patients,....) ,oncologic surgery ( anal cancer, colorectal cancer) or pediatric congenital GI disease (Hirschprung disease,) , tropical diseases which may interest general surgeon, essential pharmacology for surgeons? Thank you again.

[@citizensurgeon]

Thanks so much for your comment and yes! I’ll get that topic on the list. Right now completing a series on colorectal carcinoma. I appreciate your support.

[@DrBorhamy]

From Egypt, this is the most regular channel having surgery topics with obvious manner, Thank you 😊

[@citizensurgeon]

Thanks so much for your support Dr. Borhamy, have an awesome day!

[@DrBorhamy]

@@citizensurgeon 💚💚

[@karlacallender5476]

I learn so much from your videos

[@citizensurgeon]

Awesome Karla! Thank you!

[@ShelemaAmente-hr6bb]

Noice

[@khushilakhmani4286]

Thank you!

[@citizensurgeon]

So happy you liked it!

[@TheBlurayHacker]

Hello sir, I hope this comment finds you in good health. Your videos have been a great concise resource for me and I appreciate them deeply. You are able to declutter the points in textbooks and lay down the essentials required in actual practice. I hope you will keep making them. Ayushman General surgery resident India

[@citizensurgeon]

Ayushman! Thank you so much for such a thoughtful comment, this is what keeps me going! Good luck to you and your training! Let me know if there is a topic you would like covered. Treatment of acute cholecystitis coming out in a few days.

[@elijahmiller4191]

thanks!

[@citizensurgeon]

Absolutely!!! Thanks for your support!!

[@noraclark7677]

Can the gall bladder rupture like the appendix? And if so what happens to all the gall stones? Are they floating all over inside the person?

[@citizensurgeon]

Yes! The gallbladder can rupture but it’s very rare and usually represents severe disease with a dead and ischemic gallbladder…much more rare than perforated appendicitis.. if that happens then yes the gallstones are floating in the peritoneal cavity where they will create local abscesses.

[@malithjuraghok]

Am relying on your lectures a lot to finish up my MBBS thank you from South Sudan 🇸🇸

[@citizensurgeon]

Awesome I’ll keep the content coming

[@elisabethpearson6698]

Great content, thank you!

[@citizensurgeon]

Awesome!