Results 251 to 260 of about 6,443,665 (291)

Migrating Laryngeal Foreign Body

Journal of Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology, 2011
We report the case of a 6-year-old boy who presented with a 2-month history of stridor and respiratory difficulty, preceded 1 month earlier by dry cough. The evaluation before admission revealed glottic narrowing due to diffuse inflammatory changes. On examination, the patient was seen to have biphasic stridor and respiratory distress with diminished ...
Tarek, Eldesoky, Yasser, Khafagy, Engy, Osman   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Migrating Foreign Body in the Bronchus

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2011
he presence of an airway foreign body is potentially life threatening. It is well recognized that airway foreign bodies located in the central tracheobronchial tree may dislodge and move during the removal procedure. We report a case of an unusual airway foreign body (sharpener blade) that migrated preoperatively from one main bronchus to the other.
Raman, Wadhera, Sat Paul, Gulati, Vijay, Kalra, Anju, Ghai   +3 more
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Intravesical Migration of a Rectal Foreign Body

British Journal of Urology, 1987
[No abstract available]
KURAL, AR, COMEZ, E, EROZENCI, A, ONER, A, AKAYDIN, A   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Foreign body in the trachea: Fragmentation and migration

American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1997
For many centuries, foreign bodies in the aerodigestive tract have provoked interesting conversation among otolaryngologists. Foreign bodies in the larynx or respiratory passage are almost always caused by accidental inhalation. Children, especially between 1 to 3 years, appear to be more vulnerab1e.r Children’s natural propensity of gaining knowledge ...
S Y, Lele, A A, Kurulkar, J H, Sheode, S B, Ogale   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Intraspinal migration of a rectal foreign body

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1983
This is a description of a rare case of intraspinal foreign body, a clinical thermometer bulb, which after perforating the rectum migrated through the second left sacral foramina and sacral canal up to the epidural space at S1-L5 level. A first attempt to remove it by laparotomy while it was still in the retrorectal space proved unsuccessful. Retrieval
L, Morales, J, Rovira, M, Mongard, M A, Sancho, A, Bach   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Foreign Body Migration to the Genitourinary Tract

Journal of Urology, 1987
Foreign body migration from the gastrointestinal tract to any of several sites within the genitourinary tract has been well documented. We report 3 such cases involving the upper and lower urinary tract to highlight the varied presentations, manifestations and prognosis associated with this entity.
R, Marx, D, Venable
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Foreign Body Migration from the Bladder

Journal of Urology, 1976
Because of the unusual route 2 cases of foreign body migration from the bladder are reported. In 1 case a thermometer was inserted into the bladder and penetrated into the peritoneal cavity. In the other case a thermometer penetrated from the bladder into the prevesical space.
T, Kiriyama, I, Motonaga, T, Ichikawa
openaire   +2 more sources

Migrating foreign body in the tongue.

The New Zealand dental journal, 2008
We present an unusual case where a foreign body entered and migrated through the tongue. In its path, it created a multitude of different symptoms including ecchymoses, small lumps, submental swelling and neuralgic-type pain. The foreign body had migrated from the left postero-lateral surface of the tongue, anteriorly along the lateral then dorsal ...
Breik, Omar, Hay, K. David
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Migration of Intraocular, Nonmagnetic Foreign Body

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1965
Migration of an intraocular, nonmagnetic foreign body from a site near the disc toward a corneal portal of entry is a rare event. The following report of a case of this type illustrates some of the mechanisms involved in the migration of intraocular foreign bodies.
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Migrating foreign body: a new cause of trismus

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1995
AbstractA unique case of delayed trismus secondary to an infratemporal foreign body is presented. The pathophysiology and treatment options are discussed.
P D, Lacy, C I, Timon, C D, Ryan, M P, Donnelly, D P, McShane   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources