Ear Nose & Throat Journal · 2002 · 24 citations · 4 references
MedicineAnatomyIchthyologyOral AnatomyRegional AnatomyForeign Body AspirationForeign Body RetrievalBone IngestionGastrointestinal Foreign Body PassageUpper Gastrointestinal Foreign Body Ingestion
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.
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Foreign body in the throat migrating through the common carotid artery
O. A. Osinubi, A. I. Osiname, Amar Pal et al. · The Journal of Laryngology & Otology · 1996 · 56 citations
Medicine, Otolaryngology, Surgery +13
Foreign bodies in the upper digestive tract.
Leong Hk, Chan Rk · PubMed · 1987 · 54 citations
Medicine, Clinical Sciences, Surgery +12
The case of the disappearing fish bone.
Emel Canbay, Peter Prinsley · PubMed · 1995 · 17 citations