Case Report on Gall Bladder Malignancy with Tuberculosis

Abstract

In an endemic area, gallbladder tuberculosis is a frequent infectious aetiology affecting an uncommon organ. The high prevalence of carcinoma gallbladder in tuberculosis infected areas, such as India, creates diagnostic challenges. The gallbladder is a hollow organ located beneath the liver's right lobe. The form of the gall bladder is similar to that of a tapper sac. The gallbladder is a tiny organ that stores bile. Although gall bladder tuberculosis is uncommon and treatable, it might be confused with other clinical diagnoses, such as carcinoma tuberculosis of the gall bladder, which can mirror cancer clinically. Gall bladder tuberculosis is extremely rare. Symptoms include severe stomach pain, pain that may extend beneath the right shoulder blade or to the back and pain that lasts for many days.

Clinical Finding:  Abdominal discomfort, Losing weight, Consistent ache in upper right abdomen, stomach ache, Dyspepsia is a digestive disorder (gas), bilious vomit, bilious vomit, bilious vomit, Deficiency, Appetite loss. Losing weight, Obstruction causes jaundice and vomiting.

Diagnostic Evaluation: Chemotherapy and Radiation Therapy, TLC-16,200, Platelet-15000, MCV-67.0, Bilirubin-0.7, Hemoglobin-12.2GM%, WBC-15,580, TLC-16,200

Therapeutic Intervention: Syp. Oroferxy 2tsp BD, Syp. lypisyme 2tsp TDS, Protein Powder 2tsp TDS, Cap. Becolin OD

Outcome::  Painkillers for the stomach, Losing weight, Consistent ache in upper right abdomen, Dyspepsia, indigestion (gas), bilious vomit, bilious vomit, bilious vomit, Deficiency, Appetite loss. Loss of weight. The patient's condition has stabilized and is currently being closely followed.

Conclusion: The patient has been admitted to AVBRH's Surgery Department, where he will continue to receive medical and nursing care. His status is stable and being closely watched.