The gall channel consists of excretion tubes that transport bile from the liver to the intestine.
The biliary tract begins with the intra-hepatic ("livery") bile ducts located in the liver, during which the bile produced in the hepatocytes ('liver cells') is discharged. The intrahepatic bile ducts accumulate in two larger bile ducts, namely the ductus hepaticus ('the passage from the liver') dexter ('right') and sinister ('left'). These two come together in the ductus hepaticus communis, the central bile duct (literally: 'the joint passage from the liver'). After a few centimeters there is a branch called the ductus cysticus ('the gang to the gallbladder'), which goes to the gall bladder, in which a rescue stock bile is stored. Beyond this branch, the name of the ductus hepaticus communis is the ductus choledochus (the 'gallgang'). Together with the ductus pancreaticus, the pancreas discharge tube, the gallbladder terminates via the Vascular Papil in the duodenum. Also see
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