There are different types of gallbladder polyps having variable morphology and nature. Symptoms are vague and mostly diagnosed incidentally on abdominal ultrasound. Risk factors are many. Indications of surgery are not clearly understood due to lack of clinical evidence. This study was carried out to analyze the management of gallbladder polyp in our settings and review of available evidence. Patients who underwent clip less mini laparoscopic cholecystectomy for gallbladder polyp were included. Clinical data including short history, age, gender, parity, lab tests, ultrasound report and macroscopy were recorded during surgery. Histopathology reports collected later. Total of 112 patients with mean age 42.6 years (range 22-82), 74 of whom were female. Most of them (46.42%) were asymptomatic. Single polyp was in 69, multiple in 32 and polyp with stone in 8 patients. Sessile polyp was 74.10%. Average polyp size was 7.6mm. Cholesterol polyp was in 82 patients. Four out of 5 malignant polyps were single and sessile. Abdominal ultrasound is the mainstay of diagnosis of gallbladder polyp but size, location, morphology, number and presence of associated gallstone has to be mentioned. Symptomatic gallbladder polyp benefited from surgery. Polyps more than 6mm, single and sessile morphology above the age 50 should undergo cholecystectomy.
