Acute necrotizing calculous cholecystitis after treatment with ceftriaxone in an elderly patient: a case report.
Tsunehiko ShigemoriIchiro ImotoYasuhiro InoueRyo NishiwakiNatsuko SugimasaTetsuya HamaguchiMidori NojiKenji TakeuchiYoshiyuki ItoTaro YasumaEsteban C GabazzaToshio KatoPublished in: Surgical case reports (2022)
Ceftriaxone-related pseudolithiasis is generally reversible and mainly observed in children. Here, we report a rare case of ceftriaxone-related acute necrotizing cholecystitis in an elderly patient. We confirmed that the stones in the gallbladder are composed of ceftriaxone. The older age, dehydration, fasting, and long-time bed rest during the administration of high-dose ceftriaxone were the potential risk factors for gallstone formation.