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2012
The management of airway foreign bodies began with Gustav Killian and coincides with the birth of interventional bronchoscopy. Each year, thousands of patients, young and old, aspirate foreign bodies into their tracheobronchial tree. A high index of suspicion is required to provide an early diagnosis and rapid extraction of the object.
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The management of airway foreign bodies began with Gustav Killian and coincides with the birth of interventional bronchoscopy. Each year, thousands of patients, young and old, aspirate foreign bodies into their tracheobronchial tree. A high index of suspicion is required to provide an early diagnosis and rapid extraction of the object.
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Removal of Foreign Body From the Nose
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970To the Editor.— Extraction of a nasal foreign body can be difficult. The patient is usually a child, and the object can be anything. The spherical objects, eg, peas or beads, are especially difficult to recover. Edema, bleeding, infection, or even ulceration can complicate the problem.
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Bronchotomy for Removal of Aspirated Foreign Bodies
Diseases of the Chest, 1968Bronchotomy was used to remove inhaled foreign bodies from the bronchi in four patients after repeated bronchoscopies had been unsuccessful. The patients tolerated this procedure well and no postoperative or late pathological changes were noticed. Bronchotomy must be performed as soon as possible in order to avoid more advanced pathologic changes in ...
J S, Salomon, J, Shindel, M J, Levy
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Percutaneous removal of intravascular foreign bodies
Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology, 1982Catheter and guidewire fragments left remaining in the cardiovascular system induce a high incidence of morbidity. Percutaneous removal of these fragments was attempted in 13 patients, with complete success in 10, partial success in two, and the fragment was extraluminal in one patient.
Z J, Rubinstein, B, Morag, Y, Itzchak
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Retrograde Esophagoscopy for Foreign Body Removal
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 1989SummaryForeign bodies of the esophagus may penetrate the wall and migrate extralumenally, requiring a thoracotomy for removal. We report two children who swallowed coins that went undetected for several months and slowly eroded into the esophageal wall.
A R, Winkler +3 more
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Foreign Body Removal: Report of Case
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1968This case history shows the problems that may arise when a foreign body becomes embedded subperiosteally during a dental procedure.
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Removal of Foreign Bodies in Children
Chest, 1988D, Behera, S K, Jindal, S K, Malik
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