Within the 24-inch screen was a red liver. It could be seen at the bottom, and the ligamentum flavum of the bile duct was at the top.
If anyone used forceps to lift the liver, the swollen gallbladder in the color of braised pork with chestnuts could be seen, and it was in the shape of a kiwi.
This was the Calot's triangle. For an experienced surgeon, once he found the Calot's triangle, the surgery was partially successful. Naturally, the Calot's triangle could also be easily found in a normal person. Therefore, cholecystectomy could be considered as a simple surgery.
The doctors from the Department of Hepatobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery were not the only ones who knew how to perform cholecystectomy. The doctors from the General Surgery Department or surgeons from other departments could also handle the gallbladder.