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Prince Court Medical Centre provides specialized Kasai Procedure with a focus on restoring bile drainage, managing pediatric liver disease, and providing individualized surgical care. Established in 2007, the MSQH accredited hospital is located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and operates 277 beds with advanced pediatric hepatobiliary and surgical facilities.
Kasai Procedure is a surgical treatment primarily used for infants with biliary atresia, a condition in which the bile ducts outside the liver are blocked or absent. During the procedure, the surgeon removes the damaged extrahepatic bile ducts and connects the small intestine directly to the liver to create a pathway for bile drainage. The procedure is generally performed as early as possible because timely restoration of bile flow can improve the chances of preserving liver function. Long-term monitoring is required to assess liver health and complications.
Acibadem International Hospital offers dedicated Kasai Procedure with experienced pediatric surgeons, hepatologists, advanced diagnostic support, and specialized postoperative care. Established in 1989, the JCI accredited hospital is situated in Istanbul, Turkey and has 112 beds supporting pediatric liver and biliary care.
Kasai Procedure may be recommended for infants diagnosed with biliary atresia, where progressive blockage of the bile ducts can cause bile accumulation and liver damage. During surgery, the affected bile duct tissue is removed and the intestine is connected to the liver surface to provide an alternative route for bile drainage. Early treatment is important because prolonged bile obstruction can lead to progressive liver injury. Follow-up care includes monitoring bilirubin levels, liver function, growth, nutrition, and signs of complications such as cholangitis.
Asan Medical Centre offers dedicated Kasai Procedure with experienced pediatric surgeons, hepatologists, advanced diagnostic support, and specialized postoperative care. Established in 1989, the ISO accredited hospital is situated in Seoul, South Korea and has 2700 beds supporting pediatric liver and biliary care.
Kasai Procedure may be recommended for infants diagnosed with biliary atresia, where progressive blockage of the bile ducts can cause bile accumulation and liver damage. During surgery, the affected bile duct tissue is removed and the intestine is connected to the liver surface to provide an alternative route for bile drainage. Early treatment is important because prolonged bile obstruction can lead to progressive liver injury. Follow-up care includes monitoring bilirubin levels, liver function, growth, nutrition, and signs of complications such as cholangitis.
Choosing Bangkok Hospital for Kasai Procedure gives patients access to specialized pediatric hepatobiliary surgery, modern diagnostic facilities, and coordinated long-term care. Established in 1972, the JCI accredited hospital is located in Bangkok, Thailand and operates 580 beds with advanced pediatric surgical infrastructure.
Kasai Procedure is a bile-drainage operation performed mainly for infants with biliary atresia. The surgeon removes the abnormal extrahepatic bile ducts and connects a segment of the small intestine directly to the liver, allowing bile to flow into the intestine without the normal bile duct pathway. The success of the procedure depends on several factors, including the age at surgery and the extent of liver damage. Some children may eventually require liver transplantation if adequate bile drainage cannot be maintained or liver disease progresses.
Delhi, India
At BLK-Max Super Speciality Hospital, Kasai Procedure is performed using specialized pediatric surgical techniques and multidisciplinary care for infants with biliary disorders. Established in 1959, the JCI, NABH accredited hospital in Delhi, India has 650 beds and provides comprehensive pediatric hepatology and surgical services.
Kasai Procedure is intended to establish bile flow in infants affected by biliary atresia. The surgeon removes the scarred or obstructed bile duct remnants and brings a loop of the small intestine up to the liver, allowing bile to drain directly into the intestine. Before surgery, the infant undergoes clinical assessment, blood tests, imaging, and other investigations to confirm the diagnosis and evaluate liver function. After the procedure, ongoing monitoring is needed for bile flow, nutrition, infection, and liver health.
Kings College Hospital Dubai provides specialized Kasai Procedure with a focus on restoring bile drainage, managing pediatric liver disease, and providing individualized surgical care. Established in 2019, the JCI accredited hospital is located in Dubai, United Arab Emirates and operates 100 beds with advanced pediatric hepatobiliary and surgical facilities.
Kasai Procedure is a surgical treatment primarily used for infants with biliary atresia, a condition in which the bile ducts outside the liver are blocked or absent. During the procedure, the surgeon removes the damaged extrahepatic bile ducts and connects the small intestine directly to the liver to create a pathway for bile drainage. The procedure is generally performed as early as possible because timely restoration of bile flow can improve the chances of preserving liver function. Long-term monitoring is required to assess liver health and complications.
Vejthani Hospital provides specialized Kasai Procedure with an emphasis on early intervention, restoration of bile drainage, and comprehensive pediatric liver management. Established in 1994, the JCI accredited hospital is based in Bangkok, Thailand and has 263 beds supported by modern pediatric hepatology and surgical facilities.
Kasai Procedure is used to treat biliary atresia by creating a new route for bile to leave the liver. The operation involves removing the damaged bile duct structures outside the liver and attaching the intestine to the liver so bile can drain directly into the digestive tract. Before and after surgery, specialists closely assess liver function, jaundice, nutritional status, and growth. Antibiotics and other supportive treatments may be used after surgery when clinically indicated, while some children may need liver transplantation later if progressive liver disease develops.
Memorial Ankara Hospital offers dedicated Kasai Procedure with experienced pediatric surgeons, hepatologists, advanced diagnostic support, and specialized postoperative care. Established in 2014, the JCI accredited hospital is situated in Ankara, Turkey and has 230 beds supporting pediatric liver and biliary care.
Kasai Procedure may be recommended for infants diagnosed with biliary atresia, where progressive blockage of the bile ducts can cause bile accumulation and liver damage. During surgery, the affected bile duct tissue is removed and the intestine is connected to the liver surface to provide an alternative route for bile drainage. Early treatment is important because prolonged bile obstruction can lead to progressive liver injury. Follow-up care includes monitoring bilirubin levels, liver function, growth, nutrition, and signs of complications such as cholangitis.
At Artemis Health Institute, Kasai Procedure is performed using specialized pediatric surgical techniques and multidisciplinary care for infants with biliary disorders. Established in 2007, the JCI, NABH accredited hospital in Gurgaon, India has 750 beds and provides comprehensive pediatric hepatology and surgical services.
Kasai Procedure is intended to establish bile flow in infants affected by biliary atresia. The surgeon removes the scarred or obstructed bile duct remnants and brings a loop of the small intestine up to the liver, allowing bile to drain directly into the intestine. Before surgery, the infant undergoes clinical assessment, blood tests, imaging, and other investigations to confirm the diagnosis and evaluate liver function. After the procedure, ongoing monitoring is needed for bile flow, nutrition, infection, and liver health.
International St. Mary's Hospital offers dedicated Kasai Procedure with experienced pediatric surgeons, hepatologists, advanced diagnostic support, and specialized postoperative care. Established in 2014, the JCI accredited hospital is situated in Seoul, South Korea and has 808 beds supporting pediatric liver and biliary care.
Kasai Procedure may be recommended for infants diagnosed with biliary atresia, where progressive blockage of the bile ducts can cause bile accumulation and liver damage. During surgery, the affected bile duct tissue is removed and the intestine is connected to the liver surface to provide an alternative route for bile drainage. Early treatment is important because prolonged bile obstruction can lead to progressive liver injury. Follow-up care includes monitoring bilirubin levels, liver function, growth, nutrition, and signs of complications such as cholangitis.
Bangpakok 9 International Hospital provides specialized Kasai Procedure with a focus on restoring bile drainage, managing pediatric liver disease, and providing individualized surgical care. Established in 2003, the JCI, GHA accredited hospital is located in Bangkok, Thailand and operates 300 beds with advanced pediatric hepatobiliary and surgical facilities.
Kasai Procedure is a surgical treatment primarily used for infants with biliary atresia, a condition in which the bile ducts outside the liver are blocked or absent. During the procedure, the surgeon removes the damaged extrahepatic bile ducts and connects the small intestine directly to the liver to create a pathway for bile drainage. The procedure is generally performed as early as possible because timely restoration of bile flow can improve the chances of preserving liver function. Long-term monitoring is required to assess liver health and complications.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Choosing Aster DM Healthcare for Kasai Procedure gives patients access to specialized pediatric hepatobiliary surgery, modern diagnostic facilities, and coordinated long-term care. Established in 1987, the JCI, NABH, NABL accredited hospital is located in Dubai, United Arab Emirates and operates 114 beds with advanced pediatric surgical infrastructure.
Kasai Procedure is a bile-drainage operation performed mainly for infants with biliary atresia. The surgeon removes the abnormal extrahepatic bile ducts and connects a segment of the small intestine directly to the liver, allowing bile to flow into the intestine without the normal bile duct pathway. The success of the procedure depends on several factors, including the age at surgery and the extent of liver damage. Some children may eventually require liver transplantation if adequate bile drainage cannot be maintained or liver disease progresses.
Medipol Bahçelievler Hospital provides specialized Kasai Procedure with an emphasis on early intervention, restoration of bile drainage, and comprehensive pediatric liver management. Established in 2022, the JCI accredited hospital is based in Istanbul, Turkey and has 441 beds supported by modern pediatric hepatology and surgical facilities.
Kasai Procedure is used to treat biliary atresia by creating a new route for bile to leave the liver. The operation involves removing the damaged bile duct structures outside the liver and attaching the intestine to the liver so bile can drain directly into the digestive tract. Before and after surgery, specialists closely assess liver function, jaundice, nutritional status, and growth. Antibiotics and other supportive treatments may be used after surgery when clinically indicated, while some children may need liver transplantation later if progressive liver disease develops.
Medanta - The Medicity provides specialized Kasai Procedure with a focus on restoring bile drainage, managing pediatric liver disease, and providing individualized surgical care. Established in 2009, the JCI, NABH accredited hospital is located in Gurgaon, India and operates 1250 beds with advanced pediatric hepatobiliary and surgical facilities.
Kasai Procedure is a surgical treatment primarily used for infants with biliary atresia, a condition in which the bile ducts outside the liver are blocked or absent. During the procedure, the surgeon removes the damaged extrahepatic bile ducts and connects the small intestine directly to the liver to create a pathway for bile drainage. The procedure is generally performed as early as possible because timely restoration of bile flow can improve the chances of preserving liver function. Long-term monitoring is required to assess liver health and complications.
Choosing Phyathai 2 International Hospital for Kasai Procedure gives patients access to specialized pediatric hepatobiliary surgery, modern diagnostic facilities, and coordinated long-term care. Established in 1987, the JCI accredited hospital is located in Bangkok, Thailand and operates 550 beds with advanced pediatric surgical infrastructure.
Kasai Procedure is a bile-drainage operation performed mainly for infants with biliary atresia. The surgeon removes the abnormal extrahepatic bile ducts and connects a segment of the small intestine directly to the liver, allowing bile to flow into the intestine without the normal bile duct pathway. The success of the procedure depends on several factors, including the age at surgery and the extent of liver damage. Some children may eventually require liver transplantation if adequate bile drainage cannot be maintained or liver disease progresses.
| Speciality | General Surgery |
| Procedure | Kasai Procedure |
| Success Rate | 80-95% |
| Recovery Time | 2-6 weeks |
| Treatment Time | 4-6 hours |
| Chances of Recurrence | 10-20% |
A Kasai procedure is also known as a hepatoportoenterostomy. It is a surgical intervention primarily used to treat a condition called biliary atresia in infants. Biliary atresia is a rare condition where the bile ducts that carry bile from the liver to the small intestine are either absent or blocked. This procedure is performed to bypass the drainage pathway for bile from the liver directly into the intestine. The procedure helps prevent the buildup of bile in the liver and reduces the risk of liver damage and cirrhosis.
The primary medical condition treated through a Kasai procedure is biliary atresia in infants. It is performed in cases where the condition is detected early, typically within the first few months of life.
Infants are closely monitored in the hospital following the procedure for complications, infection, and bile flow effectiveness. If the procedure is successful, the infant's jaundice may improve over time. Regular check-ups are required to monitor the liver's function and overall health. The Kasai procedure does not provide a cure for biliary atresia, but it can improve the quality of life and potentially delay the need for a transplant.