Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction
Foreign bodies in the pediatric population are frequently seen in the nasal, aural and oral cavities, but are much less commonly reported in the rectum. While these cases are rarely reported in the literature, 8359 rectal foreign bodies were documented in the National Electronic Injury Surveillance...
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doaj-e8d7f68003544470941f0de00d2dc8d92020-11-25T02:18:02ZengElsevierJournal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports2213-57662020-04-0155Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstructionMichael O'Laughlin0Doris Kim1Austin Loren Lyman2Aaron Payne Lesher3Corresponding author.; Department of Surgery, Clinical Science Building Suite 420, 96 Jonathan Lucas St. Charleston, SC, 29455, USADepartment of Surgery, Clinical Science Building Suite 420, 96 Jonathan Lucas St. Charleston, SC, 29455, USADepartment of Surgery, Clinical Science Building Suite 420, 96 Jonathan Lucas St. Charleston, SC, 29455, USADepartment of Surgery, Clinical Science Building Suite 420, 96 Jonathan Lucas St. Charleston, SC, 29455, USAForeign bodies in the pediatric population are frequently seen in the nasal, aural and oral cavities, but are much less commonly reported in the rectum. While these cases are rarely reported in the literature, 8359 rectal foreign bodies were documented in the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System in patients 0–25 years old between 2008 and 2017, with a significant up trend in reported frequency annually [1]. Rectal foreign bodies may result in grave complications such as bleeding, perforation, abscess, sepsis or death [2]. Despite its growing incidence and potentially morbid outcomes, there are few documented case reports in the existing literature and there is no established management guideline for evaluation and management of rectal foreign bodies in the pediatric population. In this case report and review of the literature, we present an unusual case of a radiolucent foreign object in the rectum of a 10 year old child, only visualized with 3D reconstruction on CT scan, and the steps taken towards its removal. Keywords: Rectal foreign body, Sharp rectal objects, Child abuse, Abdominal pain, Proctalgia, Hematocheziahttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213576620300221 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Michael O'Laughlin Doris Kim Austin Loren Lyman Aaron Payne Lesher |
spellingShingle |
Michael O'Laughlin Doris Kim Austin Loren Lyman Aaron Payne Lesher Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports |
author_facet |
Michael O'Laughlin Doris Kim Austin Loren Lyman Aaron Payne Lesher |
author_sort |
Michael O'Laughlin |
title |
Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction |
title_short |
Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction |
title_full |
Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction |
title_fullStr |
Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction |
title_full_unstemmed |
Pediatric rectal foreign body: Value of 3-D CT reconstruction |
title_sort |
pediatric rectal foreign body: value of 3-d ct reconstruction |
publisher |
Elsevier |
series |
Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case Reports |
issn |
2213-5766 |
publishDate |
2020-04-01 |
description |
Foreign bodies in the pediatric population are frequently seen in the nasal, aural and oral cavities, but are much less commonly reported in the rectum. While these cases are rarely reported in the literature, 8359 rectal foreign bodies were documented in the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System in patients 0–25 years old between 2008 and 2017, with a significant up trend in reported frequency annually [1]. Rectal foreign bodies may result in grave complications such as bleeding, perforation, abscess, sepsis or death [2]. Despite its growing incidence and potentially morbid outcomes, there are few documented case reports in the existing literature and there is no established management guideline for evaluation and management of rectal foreign bodies in the pediatric population. In this case report and review of the literature, we present an unusual case of a radiolucent foreign object in the rectum of a 10 year old child, only visualized with 3D reconstruction on CT scan, and the steps taken towards its removal. Keywords: Rectal foreign body, Sharp rectal objects, Child abuse, Abdominal pain, Proctalgia, Hematochezia |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213576620300221 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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