Ingestion

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Foreign Body Ingestion (7 of 7)

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A penny has been removed endoscopically. Gastrointestinal tract ingested foreign bodies are common problems, particularly in children. The most common ingested foreign bodies are coins. Longstanding...

Foreign Body Ingestion (6 of 7)

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Foreign body ingestion is a potentially serious problem that peaks in children aged six months to three years. It causes serious morbidity in less than one percent of all patients. An estimated 40...

Foreign Body Ingestion (5 of 7)

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Sharp foreign body can get impacted from base of tongue to lower end of esophagus. If they are not removed at the earliest can cause erosion, perforation, abscess or mediastinitis. Objects that have...

Foreign Body Ingestion (4 of 7)

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Foreign body ingestion endoscopic removal. Foreign body ingestion often requires endoscopic removal, but the majority of the foreign body may pass through the whole gut without creating any problem...

Foreign Body Ingestion (3 of 7)

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Because many patients who have swallowed foreign bodies are asymptomatic, physicians must maintain a high index of suspicion. The majority of ingested foreign bodies pass spontaneously, but serious...

Foreign Body Ingestion (2 of 7)

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The coin has been lodged immediately below the upper esophageal sphincter. Most complications of pediatric foreign body ingestion are due to esophageal impaction, usually at 1 of 3 typical locations....

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