TABLE, GRAPHIC AND FIGURE LEGENDS
Table-1 Summarized of the literature about Living liver donors
who underwent Roux-en-Y HJ or Choledochojejunostomy due to major biliary
complications following living donor hepatectomy
Graphic-1 Diagnostic and therapeutic algorithm for
postoperative biliary complications in living liver donors
Graphic-2 Classification of living liver donors undergoing HJ
according to anastomosis techniques
Figure-1 Different contrast-enhanced tomography images of
postoperative biliary complications. Extrahepatic biloma (a), drainage
of extrahepatic biloma via PTBD catheter (b), no communication between
the biloma and the bile ducts (c), communication between the biloma and
the minor segmnetal bile duct (d).
Figure-2 Pouchography showed that the contrast medium passes
both to the left hepatic duct and to the common bile duct.
Figure-3 Demonstration regarding the search of obstructed or
ligated bile duct via interventional radiological instruments (a). then,
HJ was performed over the PTBD catheter (b).
Figure-4 Demonstration of intraoperative iatrogenic segment IV
bile duct injury. HJ was performed over the transanastomotic biliary
drainage catheter
Figure-5 Demonstration of the persistent bile leaks from stump
despite PTBD catheter placement (a). then, side-to-side HJ was performed
over the PTBD catheter (b). Thus, the common bile duct was preserved.
Figure-6 Demonstration of two separate HJ anastomosis on the
same Roux limb
Figure-7 Demonstration of end-to-side HJ between roux limb and
common bile duct . HJ was performed over the transanastomotic biliary
drainage catheter