Successful treatment of chronic retained bronchial foreign bodies and secondary bronchial stenosis with balloon bronchoplasty in young patients: A case series with review of literature. [PDF]
Rai DK +5 more
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Vascular embolization as an adjunct to surgical removal of percutaneously inserted foreign bodies in the pharynx to avoid the risk of massive bleeding: a case report. [PDF]
Cai H, Cao J, Wang Q.
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Clinical Analysis of Perforating Globe Injuries with Intraorbital Foreign Bodies: An 18-Year Retrospective Study. [PDF]
Niu L, Ren H, Xu H, Sun X, Jiang R.
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Management of Airway Foreign Bodies Caused by Dental Prostheses Complicated by Obstructive Pneumonia: A Report of Two Cases. [PDF]
Murakami R +12 more
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Endoscopic Retrieval of Multiple Elongated Swallowed Foreign Bodies in a Patient With Psychiatric Illness. [PDF]
Pasila J +4 more
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Use of Point-of-care Ultrasound for Detection of Urethral Foreign Bodies: A Case Series. [PDF]
Tomasi L +4 more
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Foreign bodies are uncommon, but they are important and interesting. Foreign bodies may be ingested, inserted into a body cavity, or deposited into the body by a traumatic or iatrogenic injury. Most ingested foreign bodies pass through the gastrointestinal tract without a problem. Most foreign bodies inserted into a body cavity cause only minor mucosal
Tim B, Hunter, Mihra S, Taljanovic
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The spectrum of gastrointestinal (GI) foreign bodies includes food bolus impaction in the esophagus, nonfood objects that are swallowed, and various objects that may be inserted into the rectum. The risk depends upon the type of object and its location. Fortunately, 80% to 90% of ingested foreign bodies will pass without intervention.
Milton T, Smith, Roy K H, Wong
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[No abstract available]
Aydogan B. +3 more
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