A trainee surgeon is performing his/her first cholecystectomy. The area marked with an asterisk in the diagram represents
Calot's triangle
The asterisked area is Calot's triangle (cystohepatic triangle), bounded medially by the common hepatic duct, laterally by the cystic duct and superiorly by the inferior surface of the liver. It contains the cystic artery, the right hepatic artery, the cystic node of Lund and often accessory ducts. Clearing this triangle to obtain the critical view of safety, so that only two structures are seen entering the gallbladder, is the key step in preventing bile duct injury.
Rouviere's sulcus is a cleft on the right lobe marking the plane of the right portal pedicle, an extrahepatic landmark keeping dissection safely anterior, not a triangle. Bismuth lends his name to the classification of hilar cholangiocarcinoma and bile duct strictures, not to a triangle. The node of Lund (Mascagni node) is merely the sentinel node lying within Calot's triangle over the cystic artery, not the whole area.
Key point: Calot's triangle contains the cystic artery; divide no structure until the critical view of safety is achieved.
Which one of the following statements regarding choledochal cyst is not correct?
Which one of the following is the most common benign liver lesion?
A 42-year-old lady underwent a laparoscopic cholecystectomy, which was uneventful other than some spillage of bile and gallstones during dissection. Postoperatively the patient was fine but she started complaining of right shoulder tip pain and developed high grade fever on the 3rd postoperative day. Her pulse was found to be 110/min and RR 20/min. The most likely diagnosis is
The manoeuvre (marked with an asterisk) shown in the following image is

'Chain of Lakes' appearance due to sacculation with intervening short strictures of pancreatic duct is seen on: