Modern Radiology in the Diagnosis of Obstructive Jaundice and Liver Failure With Minimally Invasive Bile Duct Drainage

Obstructive jaundice (OJ) remains one of the most clinically significant challenges in hepatopancreatobiliary surgery. It develops primarily as a consequence of biliary obstruction caused by choledocholithiasis, benign biliary strictures, echinococcal cyst rupture into bile ducts, or inflammatory and congenital lesions of the biliary tract. Without timely intervention, OJ leads to progressive hepatic insufficiency, portal hypertension, septic cholangitis, and ultimately multi-organ failure. In Uzbekistan, the incidence of benign obstructive jaundice continues to rise, underscoring the need for refined diagnostic protocols and evidence-based minimally invasive treatment strategies.