| Stone stuck in the papilla 1 |
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After a severe colic
attack ERCP shows a
stone stuck in the papilla. Compression
of the peripapillary tissue results in a
beginning necrosis. Impossible intubation
necessitates a precut alongside the stone.
After EPT the stone is spontaneously released to the duodenum.
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| Stone stuck in the papilla 1 |
 |
 |
|
Acute biliary colic and labatory signs of aggravating cholestasis indicated an ERCP.
A small stone was pinched in the papilla. After a precut EPT disecting the roof of
the papilla a stone passes into the duodenum. Image to the left: the stone. Image
to the right: papilla after precut.
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| Stone stuck in the papilla 2 |
 |
In this picture a stone is found stuck in the papilla in a female patient,
who had colicky pain the night before. With a little help by the ERCP- catheter the
stone passes into the duodenum.
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