“…9,10 The proposed theories of its etiopathogenesis include supersaturation of bile and resultant precipitation of one or more of the primary biochemical constituent of bile (cholesterol, triglycerides, bilirubin, calcium salts, proteins, and other lipids and minerals), biliary infection, drugs, and impaired motility of the gallbladder secondary to spinal cord injury. 1,2 However, the theory of supersaturation of bile and resultant precipitation of one or more of the primary biochemical constituent especially cholesterol, bilirubin, and calcium salts is the most accepted among other suggested theories. 1,9,10 Based on its primary biochemical constituents, gallstones are classified into three types namely cholesterol stone (CS) with cholesterol lipid making up more than >90% of the stone which occurs in alteration of lipid metabolism especially in obesity, pigment stone (PS) with conjugated bilirubin making up about 90% of the stone which occurs in hemolytic states, and mixed stone (MS) with varying concentrations of cholesterol, bilirubin, and calcium salts.…”