“…Tubulovillous adenomas are usually encountered in the gastrointestinal tract, but as a primary site, the CBD is [3] M (n = 2) 61, 80 Bilary colic (n = 1) and jaundice (n = 2) Local excision (n =2) Papilloma (n = 2) with moderate atypia Styne, 1986 [4] F (n = 1) 59 Recurrent cholangitis Local excision Papilloma Saxe, 1988 [5] M (n = 1) 64 Painful jaundice and pruritus Whipple Villous adenoma Harshfield, 1990 [6] M (n = 1) 78 Chronic right upper quadrant pain Local excision Villous adenoma Sturgis, 1992 [7] F (n = 1) 81 Right upper quadrant pain Endoscopic excision Tubulovillous adenoma Hanafy, 1993 [8] M (n = 1) 76 Mild jaundice and abdominal mass Local excision Villous adenoma Buckley, 1993 [9] M (n = 1) 34 Chronic jaundice and abdominal pain Whipple Villous adenoma with malignant foci Blot, 1996 [10] M (n = 1) 84 Febrile jaundice Local excision Villous adenoma Kawakatsu, 1997 [11] F (n = 3) 60.6 Febrile jaundice Whipple (n = 2), local excision (n = 3)…”