Gallbladder (GB) neoplasms, although rare, are the most common group of malignant neoplasms of the biliary system and can be missed preoperatively as well as on gross examination. Detection of the type of GB neoplasm and reporting the depth of invasion are important for appropriate management. Histopathologic examination of all cholecystectomy specimens is a must, even if no malignancy is detected radiologically or grossly. We describe a series of eight incidentally detected GB neoplasms and discuss the morphological features, staging, and management along with clinical significance.
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Chandran et al. (2024) studied this question.
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