PMC9046872_01
(A) Chest X-ray displays dextrocardia; (B) ultrasound indicated the gallbladder was located in the left upper abdomen with cholecystolithiasis.
fsurg-09-874494-g0001.jpg
PMC9046872_01_fsurg-09-874494-g0001.jpg
F1
Abdominal ultrasound suggested cholelithiasis and an enlarged gallbladder in the left upper quadrant (Figure 1).
(A) Situs inversus totalis (B) ectopic gallbladder and cholelithiasis.
fsurg-09-874494-g0002.jpg
PMC9046872_01_fsurg-09-874494-g0002.jpg
F2
The patient underwent abdominal magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP), which indicated cholelithiasis, with no evidence of dilated bile duct (Figure 2).
The layout of this case (A: main operation, B and C: deputy hole, and D: camera port).
fsurg-09-874494-g0003.jpg
PMC9046872_01_fsurg-09-874494-g0003.jpg
F3
Two additional points were, respectively, selected at the right of the lower xiphoid process and below the left costal margin about 2 cm through the assistant (Figure 3).