Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2

Children, especially toddlers, because of their behaviour, physiology and anatomical characteristics such as oral exploration of their surroundings, have a tendency to place objects in their mouth. Therefore, ingestion or aspiration of foreign bodies (FBs) in children is a potentially life-threateni...

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Main Authors: Rishi P. Mathew, Teresa I-Han Liang, Ahamed Kabeer, Vimal Patel, Gavin Low
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AOSIS 2021-03-01
Series:South African Journal of Radiology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://sajr.org.za/index.php/sajr/article/view/2027
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spelling doaj-b202e503506f45dcb72be43dff3422062021-03-25T13:43:29ZengAOSISSouth African Journal of Radiology1027-202X2078-67782021-03-01251e1e1410.4102/sajr.v25i1.20271141Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2Rishi P. Mathew0Teresa I-Han Liang1Ahamed Kabeer2Vimal Patel3Gavin Low4Department of Radiology, Rajagiri Hospital, AluvaDepartment of Radiology and Diagnostic Imaging, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Alberta Hospital, EdmontonDepartment of Pediatric Surgery, Rajagiri Hospital, AluvaRadiology & Diagnostic Imaging, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Alberta Hospital, EdmontonRadiology & Diagnostic Imaging, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Alberta Hospital, EdmontonChildren, especially toddlers, because of their behaviour, physiology and anatomical characteristics such as oral exploration of their surroundings, have a tendency to place objects in their mouth. Therefore, ingestion or aspiration of foreign bodies (FBs) in children is a potentially life-threatening and common problem seen across the world. In this second part of our pictorial review on ingested and aspirated FBs, we focus on the paediatric population, reviewing the current literature and examining the epidemiology, clinical presentation, anatomic considerations, appropriate imaging modalities, key imaging characteristics associated with clinically relevant FBs in the emergency department (ED) and current management protocols.https://sajr.org.za/index.php/sajr/article/view/2027bronchoscopybutton batteryendoscopyforeign bodiesingestionmagnet
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rishi P. Mathew
Teresa I-Han Liang
Ahamed Kabeer
Vimal Patel
Gavin Low
spellingShingle Rishi P. Mathew
Teresa I-Han Liang
Ahamed Kabeer
Vimal Patel
Gavin Low
Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2
South African Journal of Radiology
bronchoscopy
button battery
endoscopy
foreign bodies
ingestion
magnet
author_facet Rishi P. Mathew
Teresa I-Han Liang
Ahamed Kabeer
Vimal Patel
Gavin Low
author_sort Rishi P. Mathew
title Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2
title_short Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2
title_full Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2
title_fullStr Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2
title_full_unstemmed Clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: Part 2
title_sort clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of aerodigestive tract foreign bodies in the paediatric population: part 2
publisher AOSIS
series South African Journal of Radiology
issn 1027-202X
2078-6778
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Children, especially toddlers, because of their behaviour, physiology and anatomical characteristics such as oral exploration of their surroundings, have a tendency to place objects in their mouth. Therefore, ingestion or aspiration of foreign bodies (FBs) in children is a potentially life-threatening and common problem seen across the world. In this second part of our pictorial review on ingested and aspirated FBs, we focus on the paediatric population, reviewing the current literature and examining the epidemiology, clinical presentation, anatomic considerations, appropriate imaging modalities, key imaging characteristics associated with clinically relevant FBs in the emergency department (ED) and current management protocols.
topic bronchoscopy
button battery
endoscopy
foreign bodies
ingestion
magnet
url https://sajr.org.za/index.php/sajr/article/view/2027
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