Abstrakt: |
A recent study conducted at Campbelltown Hospital in Australia has reported on the discovery of an accessory liver lobe in a 72-year-old man. This finding is rare, with most cases involving accessory liver tissue on the gallbladder wall separate from the main liver. The patient in this case did not require surgical intervention and was discharged. The study emphasizes the importance of understanding anatomical variability and the potential risks associated with accessory liver tissue. A literature review is provided, offering further insights into similar cases and recommendations for imaging, diagnosis, and management. [Extracted from the article] |