Techniques and complications of esophageal foreign body extraction in children and adults
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Pulmonary manifestations masquerading a longstanding neglected metallic foreign body in the esophagus of a paediatric patient from Tanzania: Rare case report
2023, International Journal of Surgery Case ReportsSystematic review of rigid and flexible esophagoscopy for pediatric esophageal foreign bodies
2020, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyComparison of rigid and flexible endoscopy for removing esophageal foreign bodies in an emergency
2016, Journal of the Formosan Medical AssociationEndoscopic Management of Foreign Bodies in the Upper Gastrointestinal Tract: An Evidence-Based Review Article
2016, GE Portuguese Journal of GastroenterologyForeign bodies and caustic lesions
2013, Best Practice and Research: Clinical GastroenterologyCitation Excerpt :Surgery is required in about 1% of patients. [2] Severe complications (perforations, obstructions, local or regional infections, massive bleeding, fistula and foreign body migrations through the digestive wall) occur in 1%–5% of patients [2,12,24–26]. Oesophageal perforation is the most feared and most frequent (2%) complication [8].
Management and endoscopic techniques for digestive foreign body and food bolus impaction
2013, Digestive and Liver DiseaseCitation Excerpt :Surgery is sometimes required (1% in the same series) [2]. Rates of complication after foreign body ingestion varies from 0% to 38% of cases, according to what is considered a complication (such as mucosal erosions in some series) [2,33,42,79–81]. Severe complications (including perforations, obstructions, local or regional infections [62], massive bleeding [11], fistula and foreign body migrations through the digestive wall [82]) are rare (1–5%) [2,33,42,79–81].