Other clinical studyLong-term effects of cholecystectomy on bile acid metabolism☆,☆☆
References (44)
Cholecystectomy and colorectal cancer
Gastroenterology
(1993)- et al.
A meta-analysis of cholecystectomy and risk of colorectal cancer
Gastroenterology
(1993) - et al.
Cholecystectomy and carcinoma of the colon
Lancet
(1981) - et al.
Cholecystectomy and right-sided colon cancer: an epidemiological study
Lancet
(1981) - et al.
Cholecystectomy and colorectal cancer
Gastroenterology
(1993) - et al.
Colorectal cancer after cholecystectomy: absence of risk increase within 11–14 years
Gastroenterology
(1983) - et al.
Increased bacterial degradation of bile acids in cholecystectomized patients
Gastroenterology
(1974) - et al.
Validation of a dietary record system for the estimation of daily cholesterol intake in individual outpatients
Am J Clin Nutr
(1981) - et al.
Simultaneous determination of cholic acid and chenodeoxycholic acid pool sizes and fractional turnover rates in human serum using 13C-labeled bile acids
J Lipid Res
(1984) Steady-state kinetics of serum bile acids in healthy human subjects: single and dual isotope techniques using stable isotopes and mass spectrometry
J Lipid Res
(1987)
A critical evaluation of real-time ultrasonography for the study of gallbladder volume and contraction
Gastroenterology
Age dependent differences in human bile acid metabolism and 7a-dehydroxylation
Eur J Clin Invest
Active and passive bile acid absorption in man
J Clin Invest
A prospective analysis of 1518 laparoscopic cholecystectomies
N Engl J Med
Gallbladder stones: management
Lancet
Cholecystectomy and carcinoma of the colon
Z Krebsforsch
Cholecystectomy and cancer of the large bowel
Br J Surg
Increased risk of colorectal cancer after cholecystectomy
Ann Surg
Adenomas of the large intestine after cholecystectomy
Gut
The relationship between cholecystectomy and colon cancer: an Iowa study
J Surg Oncol
Do colon and rectum exhibit an opposite cancer risk trend versus cholecystectomy?
Cholecystectomy and right colon cancer in Puerto Rico
Cancer
Cited by (79)
Cholecystectomy prior to short bowel syndrome does not alter nutritional prognosis
2022, American Journal of SurgeryCholecystectomy as a risk factor for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease development
2020, HPBCitation Excerpt :In fact, FGF15/19 regulates energy expenditure and insulin sensitivity in diabetic mice due to the activation of adipose tissue thermogenesis.55,56 Another in vitro studies have demonstrated the inhibitory effect of FGF-19 on the synthesis of hepatic fatty acids, as well as the decrease in FGF19 serum levels after cholecystectomy can alter metabolic regulation, favoring the accumulation of triglycerides in the liver.57 It was found that a lower serum level of FGF19 was associated with an increased risk of NAFLD.58
Cholecystectomy is an independent factor of enhanced insulin release and impaired insulin sensitivity
2020, Diabetes Research and Clinical PracticeCitation Excerpt :Cholecystectomy is the best and most cost-effective treatment for gallstone disease, which explains why it is one of the most common operations performed worldwide. This procedure has long been regarded as safe with no deleterious effects on health [1,2]. However, recent studies indicate that cholecystectomy could be a risk factor for several components of metabolic syndrome, including dyslipidemia, hypertension, and insulin resistance (IR) [3–5].
Relationship between remote cholecystectomy and incident Clostridioides difficile infection
2019, Clinical Microbiology and InfectionAnatomy of rodent and human livers: What are the differences?
2019, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta - Molecular Basis of DiseaseCitation Excerpt :In humans, cholecystectomy is frequently performed, because 10–15% of the adult western population has bile stones and 1–4% become symptomatic within a year, especially when middle aged [50]. Humans [51] and mice [52–54] do quite well after cholecystectomy. The intervention decreases the bile acid pool, but because secretion rates of bile acids and cholesterol, and the enterohepatic recirculation rate are increased, in particular during fasting, digestion and absorption remain relatively unaffected ([53–56]; for a recent review, see [40]).
- ☆
This work was supported by grant no. Be 890/2–3 (to F. Berr) from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, Bonn, Germany.
- ☆☆
A preliminary report of this study was presented at Digestive Disease Week (American Gastroenterological Association/American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases) in Boston, MA, May 1993, and was published in abstract form (Gastroenterology 1993; 104: A931).