Successful disintegration, dissolution and drainage of intracholedochal hematoma by percutaneous transhepatic intervention

Figure 3 Diagnosis of obstructive jaundice. A: Before percutaneous transhepatic intervention, on computed tomography (CT) scan, intrahepatic biliary ducts are dilated and a huge hematoma is present below the right lobe of liver; B: Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography shows a long intrabiliary filling defect (white arrow) crossing the strictured biliary anastomosis (black arrow); C: An 8F biliary drainage catheter was placed across the anastomosis with one end opening into the duodenum and the other end exiting the body; D: On magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography, the intrahepatic biliary ducts were slightly dilated at the first follow-up; E: CT reveals that the hematoma below the liver was almost absorbed and the intrahepatic biliary ducts were slightly dilated at the first follow-up.