Bile duct cancer is a rare disease.
Having colitis or certain liver diseases can increase the risk of bile duct cancer. Signs of bile duct cancer include dark urine, fever, vomiting, itchy skin, weight loss for an unknown reason, jaundice and pain in the abdomen.
Check with Dr. Waliullah Siddiqui (Surgical Gastroenterology) if you have any symptoms.

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Your guide to the gallbladder and bile ducts, including where they are, what they do and the different areas that cancer can develop.

The bile ducts are part of the digestive system. They are the tubes that connect the liver and gallbladder to the small bowel. The bile ducts carry bile. This is a fluid that helps to digest food by breaking down fat. The liver makes bile which is stored in the gallbladder.
There are two main bile ducts in the liver – the right and left hepatic ducts. They join just outside the liver to form the common hepatic duct.

Another bile duct comes from the gallbladder. This is called the cystic duct.

The hepatic duct and cystic duct join together to form the common bile duct.

The common bile duct passes behind the pancreas and joins the pancreatic duct. The combined ducts open into the small bowel, where bile is released. The release of bile is controlled by a valve.

When we eat, the gallbladder releases bile into the small bowel to help digest food.

For more information, visit our website:
https://www.cancerresearchuk.o....rg/about-cancer/bile for more information on bile duct cancer or:
https://www.cancerresearchuk.o....rg/about-cancer/gall

Dr. Mark Fraiman describes the treatment of Bile Duct Tumors or Klaskin Tumors.

To learn more about Dr. Fraiman or the Liver & Pancreas Center of St. Joseph Medical Center in Baltimore, MD, please visit: http://liverandpancreassurgeon.com

The Emory Transplant Center is the only transplant center in Atlanta or the state of Georgia, and one of a few places in the country, performing a novel, life-saving protocol to treat bile duct cancer (cholangiocarcinoma). Cholangiocarcinoma is a lethal and aggressive type of cancer. Traditionally, the disease is treated with resection, surgically removing the tumor, but unfortunately the cancer tends to continue to spread around the bile duct. In the past, patients with non-resectable bile duct cancer had little chance of survival. The new protocol offered at Emory's transplant center combines chemotherapy and radiation with a liver transplant, improving the likelihood of removing the entire source of cancer during surgery.

http://www.emoryhealthcare.org/transplant-center/

In this casual conversation, Lisa Craine discusses her journey as a person living with Bile Duct Cancer (cholangiocarcinoma).


Visit https://liverfoundation.org/ to learn more about the American Liver Foundation. To join our mail list, visit https://liverfoundation.org/join-our-mail-list/.


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BOOKMARKS
02:35 – Life before diagnosis
08:06 – Diagnosis
10:00 – Treatment
13:15 – Ongoing follow-up and support

The gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped organ that sits just beneath the liver, on the right side of the abdomen. Slender tubes that carry bile fluid also are also located in that area. Because of the relatively hidden nature of the gallbladder and bile ducts, cancers can grow without being detected. Late detection can mean a poor prognosis.

Dr. Kabir Mody, former co-chair of the Hepatobiliary Disease Group at Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, says February is the awareness month set aside to educate people about these rare cancers.

In this Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Dr. Mody talks about symptoms, detection, surgical interventions and treatments for gallbladder and bile ducts cancers.
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The Emory Transplant Center is the only transplant center in Atlanta or the state of Georgia, and one of a few places in the country, performing a novel, life-saving protocol to treat bile duct cancer (cholangiocarcinoma). Cholangiocarcinoma is a lethal and aggressive type of cancer. Traditionally, the disease is treated with resection, surgically removing the tumor, but unfortunately the cancer tends to continue to spread around the bile duct. In the past, patients with non-resectable bile duct cancer had little chance of survival. The new protocol offered at Emory's transplant center combines chemotherapy and radiation with a liver transplant, improving the likelihood of removing the entire source of cancer during surgery.

http://www.emoryhealthcare.org/transplant-center/