The first trocar was inserted using the Hasson technique, with a 10-mm right-handed trocar in the upper abdomen and a 5-mm left-handed retrieval trocar slightly lateral to the right breast line below the right costal margin. The fourth trocar was replaced by a percutaneous nylon thread with a straight needle, which was inserted at a point below the right costal arch to allow the physician to lift, pull, and rotate the gallbladder toward the diaphragm and anterior abdominal wall. Laparoscopically, the wall of the gallbladder is sutured with this needle and the two broken ends of the suture are pulled upward to suspend the gallbladder. If the gallbladder is high, the suture can be moved up to the 9th intercostal space, but care should be taken not to go beyond this space to prevent pneumothorax. Avoid excessive pulling on the suture, which may result in bile leakage from the gallbladder. Also, avoid using this method in patients with bile infection. After suspension of the gallbladder by the suture, the Hartmann bag is grasped with the left lateral instrument and pulled to the right side to reveal the gallbladder triangle.