African Journal of Paediatric Surgery · 2010 · 24 citations · 10 references
MedicinePediatricsSurgeryGastroenterologyNeonatologyPediatric SurgeryEsophageal DiseasesEsophageal SurgeryForeign Body RemovalForeign Body RetrievalGastrointestinal EndoscopyPediatric Foreign Body ManagementEsophageal Foreign BodiesEsophageal Foreign Body IngestionEsophageal Foreign Body RemovalGastrointestinal Foreign Body RemovalPediatric Esophageal Foreign Body InjuryPediatric EsophagusPediatric Foreign Body IngestionPediatric Foreign Body Removal
Neonatal ingestion of foreign body is a very uncommon occurrence. We describe a 25-day-old neonate who had a large-sized stone impacted in the cervical oesophagus. The stone was accidently lodged by one of the elder siblings while playing. The stone, after failure to be retrieved endoscopically, was successfully removed by open esophagotomy. The case describes the unusual occurrence at a very uncommon age. It also re-affirms the successful role of open surgery in such situations, which are otherwise commonly treated endoscopically.
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Foreign body ingestion in children: an analysis of pediatric surgical practice
Şule Yalçın, İbrahim Karnak, Arbay Ö. Çiftçi et al. · Pediatric Surgery International · 2007 · 143 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +14
Management of ingested foreign bodies in children.
Ahmed Dahshan · PubMed · 2001 · 65 citations
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +14