ObjectiveTo analyze risk and therapy strategy of tiny gallbladder stones during laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC).MethodThe clinical data of 932 patients with tiny gallbladder stones performed LC from September 2013 to July 2014 were analyzed retrospectively.ResultsThe LC was successful in all the patients. The gallbladders were ruptured in 86 (9.23%) patients during operation. Following up 1-3 months, there were 26 patients with right upper abdominal pain and with residual small stones in the abdominal cavity, 57 patients without uncomfortable symptoms and without residual gallstone, 2 cases complicated with lesser abdominal abscess, 1 case complicated with incision infection. The incisional hernia and acute pancreatitis were not found.ConclusionsThe gallbladder with full of tiny stones performed LC easily leads to choledocholithiasis or acute pancreatitis. If intraoperative gallbladder rupture, the tiny stones might be residual in the peritoneal cavity and lead to abdominal infection or abscess, and incision infection or trocar site hernia. Specific operation could effectively avoid adverse complications.