Foreign Bodies in the Upper Digestive Tract. General Concepts
Julio Camarena*
Gastroenterology Service, Francisco Moscoso Puello Hospital. Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic
*Corresponding Author: Julio Camarena, Gastroenterology Service, Francisco
Moscoso Puello Hospital. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Received:
January 20, 2022; Published: March 28, 2022
Abstract
The intake of a foreign body (FB) is a relatively frequent, occasionally serious but exceptionally fatal event [1]. The severity and complications they generate in the digestive tract will depend on certain characteristics, such as the size, shape, content, and conditions related to the patient; in addition to the place in the digestive tract where it was impacted, the time elapsed and finally the ability of the endoscopist to extract it.
The objective of this review is to offer an overview of the subject, through practical tools that allow to successfully address the extraction of FBs impacted in the upper digestive tract.
Keywords:Foreign Bodies; Upper Digestive Tract; Morbidity; Endoscopic
References
- Panieri E and Bass OH. “The management of ingested foreign in bodies in children -a review of 663 cases”. European Journal of Emergency Medicine 2 (1995): 83-87.
- Palta R., et al. “Foreign-body ingestion: characteristics and outcomes in a lower socioeconomic population. With predominantly intentional ingestion”. Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 69 (2009): 426-433.
- ASGE Guideline. “Management of ingested foreign bodies and food impactations. Endoscopia Gastrointestinal6 (2011): 1085.
- Camarena J. “Foreign Bodies in the upper digestive tract. General concepts and experience of endoscopic handling”. Conference. Pan American Congress of Gastroenterology. AIGE. Cartagena (2016).
- Bertoni G. “Endoscopic protective hoods for the safe removal of pointed gastroesophageal foreign bodies”. Surgical Endoscopy 6 (1992): 255.
- Clarkston WK. “Gastrointestinal foreign bodies. When to remove them, when to look and wait”. Postgraduate Medical Journal 92 (1992): 468-451.
- Bendig DW. “Removal of foreign bodies from the esophagus blunted by flexible endoscopy without general anesthesia”. The American Journal of Diseases of Children 140 (1986): 789.
- Brady PG. “Esophageal foreign bodies”. Gastroenterology Clinics of North America 20 (1991): 691.
- Medina Gaviria V., et al. “Experience in the management of battery intake in a pediatric hospital”. Cirugia pediatrica 31 (2018): 121-124.
- Litovitz T., et al. “Emerging battery-ingestion hazard: Clinical implications”. Pediatrics 125 (2010): 1168-1177.
- National Poison Data System (NPDS) and National Battery Ingestion Hotline (NBIH) Button Battery Ingestions. Frequency and Severity for Major and Fatal Outcomes 1985-2017.
- Cortés AC and Silva FC. “Accidental ingestion of magnets in children and their complications: An increasing risk”. Medical Journal of Chile 10 (2006): 1315-1319.
- Núñez-Viejo MA. “Complications of digestive stents in malignant esophageal and gastrointestinal obstruction. A study of six cases”. Galicia clinica1 (2020): 8.
- Begoña González-Suárez S and Balanzó J. “Capsule endoscopy: fundamentals and clinical utility. Digestive Pathology Service”. Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau. Barcelona. Spain. Cirugía Española6 (2007): 299-306.
- Höög CM., et al. “Capsule retentions and incomplete capsule endoscopy examinations: an analysis of 2300 examinations”. Gastroenterology Research and Practice (2012): 518718.
- May A., et al. “Extraction of entrapped capsules from the small intestine by means of thrust and traction enteroscopy with the double balloon technique”. Endoscopy 37 (2005): 591-593.
-
Citation
Copyright