Results 201 to 210 of about 103,299 (244)
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Ghost Blasting With Button Batteries
Pediatrics, 1990To the Editor.— Although the relegation of ghosts to the category of "extinct" by N. C. White, age 5 years (personal communication), offers obvious benefits for pediatric victims of nocturnal anxieties, the Ghost Blaster weapon is not without hazard.
T L, Litovitz +2 more
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Button battery ingestion in children
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2017Purpose of review As the demand for small electronics continues to grow so does the risk of oesophageal ingestion of button batteries. These small but powerful sources of energy are ubiquitous in every household and when swallowed, especially in small children, have been shown to create significant injury in a short amount of ...
Michael J, Eliason +2 more
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Hidden danger of button batteries
Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2014AbstractThis case highlights a rare but important presentation of aorto‐oesophageal fistula caused by a concealed foreign body. Primary prevention strategies are needed to address the danger associated with button batteries.
Taghavi, Kiarash +2 more
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When Button Batteries Become Breakfast: The Hidden Dangers of Button Battery Ingestion
Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 2013Injuries due to button battery ingestion continue to evolve with worsening clinical outcomes reported in recent years. These batteries pose a unique hazard to children due to the severity of complications that may arise within a short period of time as well as their availability in almost every home environment in the United States.
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Endoscopic Management of Button Batteries
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 2021Wenly, Ruan +4 more
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JAMA, 1983
A retrospective analysis of 56 button (miniature) battery ingestions was conducted. This represents the largest series in the literature studying this problem. Impaction of these foreign bodies, most frequently in the esophagus (five cases), was a uniform predictor of severe morbidity.
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A retrospective analysis of 56 button (miniature) battery ingestions was conducted. This represents the largest series in the literature studying this problem. Impaction of these foreign bodies, most frequently in the esophagus (five cases), was a uniform predictor of severe morbidity.
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Management of button battery ingestion
Clinical Toxicology, 2023Angela L. Chiew, Betty S. H. Chan
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2021
The present invention relates to a single cell cylindrical battery, such as a button cell or a button battery, that can be regarded to have the shape of a slice of a cylinder, and to a method preventing upper digestive and upper respiratory tract injury after accidental ingestion of the single cell cylindrical battery.
Wagemaker, Marnix +3 more
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The present invention relates to a single cell cylindrical battery, such as a button cell or a button battery, that can be regarded to have the shape of a slice of a cylinder, and to a method preventing upper digestive and upper respiratory tract injury after accidental ingestion of the single cell cylindrical battery.
Wagemaker, Marnix +3 more
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Acta Otorrinolaringologica (English Edition), 2008
Paloma, Eza Núñez +2 more
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Paloma, Eza Núñez +2 more
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2022
Background Paediatric button battery injuries present a challenge in the general practice setting. Although some children present with history or parental suspicion of button battery ingestion (BBI) or insertion, unwitnessed cases may present with non-specific symptoms that can mimic many respiratory and gastrointestinal pathologies.
Park, Soo-Ji, Burns, Hannah
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Background Paediatric button battery injuries present a challenge in the general practice setting. Although some children present with history or parental suspicion of button battery ingestion (BBI) or insertion, unwitnessed cases may present with non-specific symptoms that can mimic many respiratory and gastrointestinal pathologies.
Park, Soo-Ji, Burns, Hannah
openaire +1 more source