2.Whole esophagus deep burns with a metal foreign body in the stomach: a case report.
Yan YANG ; Nengkan XIAO ; Hanqiu XIE ; Zhongming TANG
Journal of Southern Medical University 2014;34(4):582-583
Whole esophagus deep burn is an extremely rare upper gastrointestinal tract disease. We report a case of severe burns of involving extensive body skin, eyes, throat, and esophagus. Endoscopic examination revealed acute necrotizing esophagitis and detected a metal foreign body in the stomach. The patient underwent burn wound debridement with analgesia, anti-shock rehydration, anti-infection, and symptomatic treatments, which failed to improve the conditions. The patient died of respiratory and circulatory failure secondary to serious sepsis.
Burns
;
complications
;
Esophagus
;
injuries
;
Foreign Bodies
;
complications
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Stomach
4.A Clinical Evaluation of Removal of Intraretinal Foreign Bodies Through Pars Plana Vitrectomy.
Soon Jae HONG ; Hee Seong YOON ; Sae Heun RHO
Journal of the Korean Ophthalmological Society 1997;38(8):1458-1463
Penetrating ocular injuries with intraretinal foreign body(IRFB) are increasing and may result in significant visual morbidity. We evaluated retrospectively 22 eyes of 22 patients who had undergone pars plana vitrectomy for removal of IRFB at Dong-a University Hospital from July 1990 to June 1996. The majority of patients were adult male(95.5%). The nature of all IRFB was magnetic property and the causes of injury were hammering and cutting work(77.3%). Preoperatively, eyes were complicated with vitreous hemorrhage and opacity(59.1%), traumatic cataract(45.%), retinal detachment(36.4%), and corneal opacity(22.7%). Postoperative complications included vitreous hemorrhage and opacity(36.4%), retinal detachment(22.7%), and proliferative vitreoretinopathy(18.2%). In our study, poor visual prognosis was obtained in cases of corneal entrance site, IRFB larger than 2mm in size, IRFB located posterior to equator and IRFB associated with retinal detachment.
Adult
;
Foreign Bodies*
;
Humans
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Prognosis
;
Retinal Detachment
;
Retinaldehyde
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Vitrectomy*
;
Vitreous Hemorrhage
5.Successful Removal of an Intravesical Electrical Wire Cable.
The World Journal of Men's Health 2014;32(2):120-122
A few previous reports have described cases wherein electrical wire cables were inserted into the male urethra and bladder. Electrical wire cables are available at home and are easy to insert. However, after they coil in the patient's bladder, they are difficult to remove. In February 2013, a 30-year-old man presented to the emergency room of SMG-SNU Boramae Medical Center with a urethral foreign body. He had inserted an electrical wire cable into his urethra for the purpose of masturbation, despite having a regular sex partner and no underlying disease. A kidney-ureter-bladder radiography showed a tangled wire in his bladder and urethra. On the next day, we tried to remove the wire cystoscopically, but this proved to be impossible because of complex coiling and the slippery surface of the wire. A Pfannenstiel incision was made to remove the foreign body. No postoperative complications were noted.
Adult
;
Emergency Service, Hospital
;
Foreign Bodies
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Masturbation
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Radiography
;
Urethra
;
Urinary Bladder
6.Successful Removal of an Intravesical Electrical Wire Cable.
The World Journal of Men's Health 2014;32(2):120-122
A few previous reports have described cases wherein electrical wire cables were inserted into the male urethra and bladder. Electrical wire cables are available at home and are easy to insert. However, after they coil in the patient's bladder, they are difficult to remove. In February 2013, a 30-year-old man presented to the emergency room of SMG-SNU Boramae Medical Center with a urethral foreign body. He had inserted an electrical wire cable into his urethra for the purpose of masturbation, despite having a regular sex partner and no underlying disease. A kidney-ureter-bladder radiography showed a tangled wire in his bladder and urethra. On the next day, we tried to remove the wire cystoscopically, but this proved to be impossible because of complex coiling and the slippery surface of the wire. A Pfannenstiel incision was made to remove the foreign body. No postoperative complications were noted.
Adult
;
Emergency Service, Hospital
;
Foreign Bodies
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Masturbation
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Radiography
;
Urethra
;
Urinary Bladder
7.First visit for hoarseness: a rare case of a fish bone in paraglottic space.
Li-bo DAI ; Ling LING ; Yong FU
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2009;44(4):334-334
Foreign Bodies
;
complications
;
diagnosis
;
Glottis
;
Hoarseness
;
diagnosis
;
etiology
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
9.Successful treatment of a child with respiratory failure occurred after lime inhalation.
Jie WANG ; Da-bo LIU ; Zhen-yun HUANG
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2008;43(10):792-793
Calcium Compounds
;
Foreign Bodies
;
complications
;
etiology
;
Humans
;
Infant
;
Male
;
Oxides
;
Respiratory Insufficiency
;
etiology
;
therapy
;
Treatment Outcome