Literature DB >> 12405094

A rare case of a foreign body migration from the upper digestive tract to the subcutaneous neck.

Kenny Peter Pang1, Yoke Teen Pang.   

Abstract

Ingested foreign bodies are not unusual in Singapore. The most common of these objects are fish bones, which typically become lodged in the tonsils or in the base of the tongue. We report a rare case of an ingested fish bone that migrated from the upper digestive tract and into the soft tissues of the neck just below the skin.

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12405094

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ear Nose Throat J        ISSN: 0145-5613            Impact factor:   1.697


  5 in total

Review 1.  Finding nemo: imaging findings, pitfalls, and complications of ingested fish bones in the alimentary canal.

Authors:  Charlene Jin Yee Liew; Angeline Choo Choo Poh; Tiong Yong Tan
Journal:  Emerg Radiol       Date:  2012-12-27

2.  False esophageal hiatus hernia caused by a foreign body: a fatal event.

Authors:  Ya-Ping Lu; Ming Yao; Xu-Yan Zhou; Bing Huang; Wei-Bo Qi; Zhi-Heng Chen; Long-Sheng Xu
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2014-10-21       Impact factor: 5.742

3.  Migration of a GI Foreign Body into Retro Peritoneum Without Peritonitis.

Authors:  Amarnath Kadimella
Journal:  Indian J Surg       Date:  2010-11-18       Impact factor: 0.656

4.  Ultrasound-guided removal of foreign bodies: personal experience.

Authors:  Leonardo Callegari; Anna Leonardi; Amedeo Bini; Chiara Sabato; Paolo Nicotera; Emanuela Spano'; Davide Mariani; Eugenio A Genovese; Carlo Fugazzola
Journal:  Eur Radiol       Date:  2009-01-20       Impact factor: 5.315

5.  Neck abscess and vocal cord paresis: delayed complications of a self-extruded long fishbone stuck in throat.

Authors:  V Vallamkondu; S Carlile; M Shakeel; K W Ah-See
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2013-11-18
  5 in total

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