[Rectal foreign bodies].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Foreign Bodies↗
SEARCH · Search PubMed
Results for “FOREIGN BODY”
Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Bronchoscopic extraction of aspirated foreign bodies in children.
New instruments and techniques have refined the art of extracting aspirated foreign bodies from children. During a five-year period at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, bronchoscopic extractions were successful in 40 of 41 children (98%). The extractions were performed with the patient under general anesthesia, using a pediatric ventilating bronchoscope that contained the Hopkins rod-lens system. Two methods of extraction were used, depending on the shape of the foreign object: the Fogarty balloon technique for spherical objects, and the forceps technique for flat objects. Using these techniques, most foreign bodies (80%) were removed on the first or second pass of the bronchoscope. Because bronchoscopic extraction is a delicate procedure and carries a risk of cardiorespiratory arrest, it should be performed by endoscopists and anesthesiologists who are skilled with this procedure in children.
Bronchi↗
A suction tip for controlled removal of nonmagnetic intraocular foreign bodies.
I used a soft-tip suction needle during a vitrectomy procedure to life glass foreign bodies away from the retina so they could be more easily and safely grasped with foreign-body extraction forceps. The use of the instrument reduces the chance of inadvertent scraping of glass fragments or instruments against the retina during the removal.
Eye Foreign Bodies↗
[Rare case of a large foreign body in the orbital region].
The authors described a case of the patient with a foreign body of the orbit, which was glass-baquette. Arrived she at orbit by chance by skin of bottom eyelid below medial of angle of eye. Glassy foreign body (lengths about 6 cm) was removed during operation. We did not observe postoperative complications, over injury of lacrimal ducts.
Eye Foreign Bodies↗
Endobronchial foreign body removal using the bronchofiberscope.
In certain situations the flexible fiberoptic bronchoscope can augment rigid bronchoscopy in foreign body removal. A case of a successful fiberoptic removal of an endobronchial foreign body (dental bridge) is presented. A wire basket, inserted through the channel of the bronchofiberscope, was used to capture the object.
Adult↗
Foreign body granuloma and synovitis of the finger: a hazard of ring removal by the sawing technique.
A case of chronic digital synovitis and foreign body reaction secondary to metallic filings is reported. The patient had a digital mass and a previous history of a ring finger injury. A saw action ring remover was implicated as a source of foreign bodies produced by ring removal over the open wound. Care should be taken to avoid implantation of metal filings with this technique, and an alternate method of removing rings from injured fingers should be considered.
Adult↗
Occult foreign body simulating a choroidal melanoma with extrascleral extension.
A 62-year-old man was noted on routine examination to have a dark lesion in the peripheral fundus of the right eye and a corresponding dark scleral mass. The lesion was initially suspected to be a choroidal melanoma with extrascleral extension. The patient denied having ocular trauma. Orbital x-rays and ultrasonography, however, demonstrated the lesion to be an occult transcleral metallic foreign body. An occult foreign body should be considered in the differential diagnosis of a small choroidal or ciliary body melanoma with extrascleral extension.
Choroid Neoplasms↗
[Laryngo-tracheobronchial foreign bodies. Apropos of 20 cases].
From the study of 20 cases of laryngo-tracheobronchitis foreign bodies, we found that the disease has a highest prevalence rate in children (90%). Male is slightly more concerned than female in a proportion of 55%. Among foreign bodies involved, those from vegetable origin are mostly found (75%). Laryngo-tracheobronchoscopy must be done in optimal conditions. This is a public health problem, and an alternative solution is a family education.
Adolescent↗
The hazards of 'button-sized' batteries as foreign bodies in the nose and ear.
Two cases of button-sized batteries found as foreign bodies, one in the ear and one in the nose, are presented. In both cases extensive local damage had followed delayed removal of the batteries. Urgent retrieval of such foreign bodies is stressed to avoid dangerous sequelae. The possible mechanisms of local tissue necrosis and subsequent complications are discussed.
Child↗
Obstructive sleep apnoea probably related to a foreign body.
A 2-year-old child was admitted because of sudden onset of symptoms compatible with obstructive sleep apnoea. Physical examination revealed slightly hypertrophic tonsils. A polygraphic study showed 150 apnoeic episodes of obstructive type during 8 h night sleep. A foreign body consisting of a piece of a celophane candy wrapper was found by surgery. Removal of the foreign body, the adenoids and tonsils resulted in a complete recovery. A second polygraphic study performed 4 months after surgery gave entirely normal results. A foreign body should be considered in the aetiology of obstructive sleep apnoea of sudden onset in children.
Adenoidectomy↗
Orbito-cranial injury caused by penetrating metallic foreign bodies: report of two cases.
Two cases of orbito-cranial injury caused by foreign bodies (FBs) penetrating the lateral wall and roof of the orbit are described. In the first patient, a long rusted nail acted as a missile and was only detected by X-rays and CT scan. The nail penetrated the orbit, the eyeball, the lateral orbital wall, and the temporal lobe of the brain. Lodged partly in the orbit and partly in the brain, this nail caused leakage of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) through eye and led to orbital cellulitis and localized meningitis. The foreign body (FB) was removed through an extradural pterional approach with rapid resolution of orbital cellulitis and meningitis. In the second patient, large metallic FB, having penetrated the orbital roof was lodged intracranially above the chiasma. This was removed via frontal craniotomy. Mechanism of such injuries and appropriate surgical approaches are described as well.
Adult↗
Handheld ultrasound device for detection of non-opaque and semi-opaque foreign bodies in soft tissues.
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to determine whether a portable handheld ultrasound device can be used to visualize non-opaque and semi-opaque foreign bodies in soft tissues and to characterize their sonographic appearance. METHODS: Twenty-two fragments composed of various natural and man-made materials and ranging from 4 to 20 mm in the maximum longitudinal dimension were embedded into 2 thawed turkey breasts. Two sonographers who were unaware of the number, dimensions, and locations of the fragments used a handheld ultrasound device to detect and characterize the fragments on the basis of their surface echogenicity and acoustic shadowing. The sonographic appearance of each fragment was compared with its actual characteristics. RESULTS: All 22 embedded fragments were successfully identified and localized on sonography. Surface echogenicity and acoustic shadowing varied among the fragments. For some fragments, the sonographically measured maximum longitudinal dimension differed substantially from the actual dimension. CONCLUSIONS: Use of a portable handheld ultrasound device is effective for the detection of foreign bodies with a diameter greater than 4 mm in soft tissues. The sonographic appearances of non-opaque and semi-opaque foreign bodies vary in their patterns of surface echogenicity and acoustic shadowing.
Animals↗
Swallowed foreign bodies in children: report of four unusual cases.
INTRODUCTION: Although a majority of ingested foreign bodies (FBs) pass down the gastrointestinal tract spontaneously, those that are sharp, pointed or large in size need removal to avert serious complications. We highlight the urgent need and utility of endoscopic accessories and technical artistry in safe retrieval of FBs in children. CLINICAL PICTURE: Four children had accidentally swallowed a nail, metallic dumbbell, open safety pin and a cushion pin respectively. They were symptom-free and the abdominal plain radiographs revealed foreign body in the stomach in all the cases. TREATMENT: Oesophago-gastro-duodenoscopy (OGD) was done in all the patients and could retrieve the nail, metallic dumbbell and open safety pin successfully using a Dormia basket, a polypectomy snare and a pair of rat-tooth forceps respectively. The cushion pin had migrated to the duodeno-jejunal junction within 4 hours of ingestion and necessitated open duodenotomy and retrieval. OUTCOME: All patients did well after the procedure with no complications. CONCLUSIONS: Swallowed FBs with pointed or sharp ends or large enough to cross the pylorus and duodenal sweep need removal and in the majority of the cases they can be retrieved by OGD. Sharp or pointed FBs that have crossed the second part of the duodenum necessitate urgent laparotomy for retrieval to prevent complications.
Adolescent↗
Technique of radiological localisation and endoscopic retrieval of unusual foreign body from urinary bladder.
Minimal invasive endoscopic retrieval of an unusual foreign body (Allen key) from urinary bladder in a young female patient is presented. The technique of radiological localisation using plain X-ray, often the only investigation available in small centres, is described.
Adult↗
Foreign body retention in glass-caused wounds.
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To describe patient and wound characteristics that are clinically useful in identifying wounds that were caused by glass and retained a foreign body. DESIGN: Retrospective consecutive case review. SETTING: Urban, university-affiliated teaching hospital. TYPE OF PARTICIPANTS: Four hundred thirty consecutive patients with a total of 578 evaluable wounds caused by glass during a 12-month period. MEASUREMENTS AND RESULTS: Medical records were reviewed to determine patient demographics, primary wound data (eg, location, type, description), mechanism of injury, type of glass involved, and presence of foreign body sensation. Glass was found by examination in 7% of wounds. Eight percent of 137 radiographs were positive. Wounds with the highest prevalence of retained glass were puncture wounds (P < .0005), those caused by stepping on glass or by a motor vehicle accident (P < .005), and those of the head or foot (P < .003). CONCLUSION: Characteristics of wounds most likely to retain glass were identified in this retrospective study. The presence of these factors should increase the clinician's suspicion of a retained glass foreign body. The indications for radiography for the detection of retained glass in wounds should be clarified with prospective studies.
Adult↗
The nature and origin of intraocular metallic foreign bodies appearing after phacoemulsification.
In order to evaluate the nature and origin of metallic foreign bodies embedded in the iris after uneventful phacoemulsification, we aimed to produce metallic fragments by applying ultrasound power with the same phaco machine and handpiece in an experimental model in vitro. In a glass bottle, we used linear phaco power of 100% continuously for 5 min first with a new phaco tip and then with a used tip. Afterwards, the fluid in the bottle was filtered through a Millipore filter. The remains on the filter were studied by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and microprobe. Small particles remained on the filter which was used for the new tip. Microprobe microanalysis showed that these particles were mainly titanium, the same as the phaco tip. SEM of both the new and the used tips showed small fragments on the exterior surface and lumen. Intraocular metallic foreign bodies after phacoemulsification are likely to be shaken loose from the phaco tip. Although it is mostly agreed that these fragments are well tolerated, their overall effect remains to be evaluated in the long term.
Eye Foreign Bodies↗
Bronchial granuloma - where's the foreign body?
Airway masses are uncommon in children. The majority of bronchial tumors are granulomata secondary to an inhaled foreign body. However, other rare diseases like primary bronchopulmonary tumors should always be considered in the evaluation of a bronchial granuloma in children. The differential diagnosis of bronchial granuloma is presented. We report a 7-year-old girl with a 3-year history of recurrent cough and fevers who was found to have a bronchial granuloma in the left upper lobe bronchus. The diagnosis of foreign body-related granuloma was eventually made after combined and repeated rigid and flexible bronchoscopy. This case highlights the need to search aggressively for a foreign body in the presence of an airway granuloma in children, even in the absence of a history of aspiration.
Bronchial Diseases↗
Aortic foreign body resulting in ischemic neuromyopathy and development of collateral circulation in a cat.
A cat evaluated for paraplegia had firm pelvic limb musculature and did not have femoral pulses. External wounds were not evident, but abdominal radiography revealed a round metallic foreign body on the midline ventral to the sixth lumbar vertebra. Angiography indicated stenosis or thrombosis of the aorta in association with the foreign body; collateral circulation arose from the fifth lumbar artery. Arteriotomy was performed to extract the foreign body and associated thrombi. Six weeks after surgery, angiography revealed blood flow in the abdominal portion of the aorta, but no evidence of obstruction or additional collateral vessels. The cat regained function of the pelvic limbs within 1 year after surgery. Ischemic neuromyopathy and paraplegia in cats is commonly associated with aortic thromboembolism. A thrombus is necessary to cause typical clinical signs, and vasoactive substances released by platelets in the thrombus are believed to cause ischemic neuromyopathy. Progression of the collateral circulation may allow for clinical improvement without surgical intervention.
Animals↗