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Incidentally detected acalculous tubercular cholecystitis: A rare case report with a comprehensive review of literature

Abdominal tuberculosis (TB) is one of the most common type of extrapulmonary TB, and its prevalence in developing countries is as high as 12%.[1] TB of the gall bladder (GB) is a rare entity with less than 120 cases reported in the English literature with only three case reports of tuberculous cholecystitis without gall stones.[2,3] GBTB was first reported by Gaucher in 1870.[4] Preoperative diagnosis of GBTB is difficult, which further highlights the importance of routine histopathological examination of all cholecystectomy specimens. Here, we report a case of incidentally detected GBTB in a 56 year male who underwent surgery with a preoperative diagnosis of cholecystitis.