Abstract:Objective To evaluate the therapeutic value of endoscopic minimally invasive gallbladder conserving surgery for gallbladder polyps by analyzing the pathological results of gallbladder polyps after gallbladder conserving surgery.Methods The pathological data of 2 419 patients with 17 530 gallbladder polyps who underwent endoscopic minimally invasive gallbladder preservation surgery from January 2007 to December 2020 were collected and included in the regression study. The surgical indications of endoscopic minimally invasive gallbladder preservation surgery were used as the inclusion criteria, and the postoperative pathological results were analyzed.Results Benign polyps of gallbladder accounted for 99.68%, all patients underwent gallblader-preserving polyp surgery, only 0.20% of the patients had malignant and early polyps, all the patients underwent radical resection of gallbladder cancer, 0.12% of the patients suffered from high-grade intraepithelial neoplasia and had cholecystectomy.Conclusion Endoscopic minimally invasive gallbladder conserving surgery is the first choice for the treatment of gallbladder polyps, which can remove the benign lesions of the gallbladder, preserve the function of the gallbladder, and can also detect gallbladder cancer in the early stage. Therefore, minimally invasive gallblade-preserving surgery should be performed early for gallbladder polyps in order to make a clear diagnosis and prevent malignant transformation.