(BIH-lee-AYR-ee …) The organs and ducts that make and store bile (a fluid made by the liver that helps digest fat), and release it into the small intestine. The biliary tract includes the gallbladder and bile ducts inside and outside the liver. Also called biliary system.
People also ask
What are the symptoms of biliary tract disease?
What is the difference between the gallbladder and the biliary tract?
Does biliary mean gallbladder?
What are the functions of the biliary system?
Your biliary tract, or biliary system, is a network of organs connected by bile ducts. They use these ducts to transfer bile through your body.
The biliary system consists of the organs and ducts (bile ducts, gallbladder, and associated structures) that are involved in the production and transportation ...
The biliary ducts originate embryologically from the foregut. Early in the fourth week of development, the hepatic diverticulum arises from the endodermal ...
The gallbladder is a small, pear-shaped, muscular storage sac that holds bile and is interconnected to the liver by ducts known as the biliary tract.
The biliary system refers to bile production, storage, and secretion via the liver, gallbladder, and bile ducts. Bile ducts are categorized into ...
Biliary disease refers to diseases affecting the bile ducts, gallbladder and other structures involved in the production and transportation of bile.
Gallbladder stones are an extremely common disorder and are usually asymptomatic. Some patients experience biliary colic, an intermittent and often severe pain ...
People also search for
Related conditions
For informational purposes only. Consult your local medical authority for advice.