Bleeding of a port site required suturing in 1 patient after LCO, and fever with a further uneventful course occurred in another after LCE. The mean duration of hospital stay was 3.0 days after LCO and 2.4 days after LCE. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

There may be complications as infection (see below) and in these cases will develop a fever may. with chills and more constant pain. [healthanddisease.com]

The performance of EUS in the diagnosis of occult cholelithiasis was evaluated by Dahan and colleagues.6 They prospectively studied 45 patients with acute idiopathic pancreatitis (n 25) or transient biliary-type pain associated with fever, jaundice, and [doctorabel.us]

[…] involves biliary pain, jaundice, and spiking fevers with chills (Charcot's triad). [errolozdalga.com]

Sicklick JK, Camp MS, Lillemoe KD, Melton GB, Yeo CJ, Campbell KA, Talamini MA, Pitt HA, Coleman J, Sauter PA, Cameron JL: Surgical management of bile duct injuries sustained during laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Ann Surg 2005;241:786-795. [karger.com]

[…] no vomiting, no diarrhea; no jaundice; no acholic stools; no tea-colored urine Consult: EAMC OPD, scheduled for open cholecystectomy 6 1 week PTA Abdominal pain, RUQ associated with jaundice, undocumented febrile episodes No nausea, no vomiting, no pruritus [slideplayer.com]

Asthma No previous hospitalizations No allergies to food/drugs Family History Denies heredofamilial diseases Personal and Social History Non smoker Non alcoholic beverage drinker Review of Systems General: no fever, no anorexia, no weight loss Skin: no pruritus [rjaperalta.tripod.com]

A thorough review of systems will reveal that the patient may have noticed a yellowing of his eyes or skin, experienced pruritus, and possibly nausea or vomiting. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

[…] more common): history of cholelithiasis Clinical features [18][7] Colicky RUQ/epigastric pain More severe and prolonged ( 6 hours) than in cholelithiasis Postprandial Nausea, vomiting Signs of extrahepatic cholestasis: jaundice, pale stool, dark urine, pruritus [amboss.com]

There were no significant relations between the hyperalgesia and the clinical findings. CONCLUSION: Cholecystolithiasis leads to significant hyperalgesia in the somatic area, where pain was referred to during the acute attacks. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]