
Liver and bile duct surgery
Specialised surgery for tumours and diseases of the liver and bile ducts, performed by a team expert in major surgery.
What is it?

When is it indicated?
Thanks to its unique capacity for regeneration, the liver tolerates removal of its diseased part: the remaining volume gradually takes over.
When a cancer from another organ has spread to the liver in a limited way, removing these lesions can be part of a treatment strategy with curative intent.
A liver cyst that grows, compresses neighbouring organs or causes pain can be treated surgically, with a generally uncomplicated recovery.
Stones lodged in the duct that carries bile to the intestine can cause jaundice and infections: their extraction restores normal flow.
When the bile duct narrows or is the site of a tumour, specialised surgery restores the passage of bile to the intestine.
Preparation
Procedure
General anaesthesia with advanced monitoring
Appropriate surgical approach, laparoscopic when possible
Exploration and precise identification of the vascular and biliary structures
Resection of the diseased area with maximum preservation of healthy liver
Rigorous control of haemostasis and biliary sealing
Closure and transfer to an appropriate monitoring unit
Duration
3 to 6 hours depending on the extent of the resection
Aftercare & Recovery
Initial monitoring takes place in a specialised unit, then the hospital stay continues for a few days on the ward. The remaining liver gradually regenerates over the following weeks. Regular follow-up with imaging and blood tests is organised after discharge.
Risks and side effects
These risks remain rare. Your surgeon will inform you in detail before the procedure.
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