No abstract available.
Foreign Bodies* ; Foreign-Body Reaction ; Granuloma ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body* ; Squalene*

No abstract available.
Foreign Bodies* ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body*

PURPOSE: Infection, foreign body reaction and decreased volume of implant are common complications after augmentation rhinoplasty with Gore-tex(R) implant. The author experienced two cases of recurrent foreign body granuloma in the patients who underwent Gore-tex(R) removal because of infection after augmentation rhinoplasty. and treated them with complete removal of Gore-tex(R). METHODS: Case 1: A 49 year-old female visited our clinic for recurrent foreign body reaction on nasal dorsum and tip area. The patient underwent augmentation rhinoplasty with Gore-tex(R) 3 years ago and implant was removed due to infection 9 months ago. Excision of the granuloma was performed and a piece of foreign body suspicious to be a Gore-tex(R) implant debris was detected under the subcutaneous pocket. The implant fragments were removed and nasalis muscle rotation flap was performed to cover the lesion. The specimen was proved to be Gore-tex(R) in histological study. Case 2: A 31 year-old-male with recurrent foreign body granuloma on the nasal tip area visited our clinic. 10 years ago, the patient had augmentation rhinoplasty with silicone implant and then, he underwent revisional rhinoplasty five times including nasal implant removal, which was performed 9 months ago. The authors excised the granuloma and found a small sized foreign body suspicious to be a Gore-tex(R) implant debris under the granuloma. The foreign body was excised and identified to be Gore-tex(R) in histological study. RESULTS: In both cases, the lesions were healed without any complications and there were no evidences of recurrence up to 6 months of follow-up. CONCLUSION: The Gore-tex(R) is known to be weak against mechanical force. These properties of Gore-tex(R) make it difficult to remove the implant completely. In the patient who have infection after augmentation rhinoplasty with Gore-tex(R), the operator should take care to perform the complete removal without remaining fragment of the implant.
Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Foreign Bodies ; Foreign-Body Reaction ; Granuloma ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; Humans ; Muscles ; Recurrence ; Rhinoplasty ; Silicones

No abstract available.
Foreign Bodies* ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body* ; Mesotherapy*

No abstract available.
Foreign Bodies* ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body* ; Lipectomy*

The most common surgically retained foreign body is t506e laparotomy sponge, and since cotton sponges are inert, they do not undergo any specific decomposition or biochemical reaction. Pathologically, however, two types of foreign body reaction occur: either type there is an aseptic fibrinous response that creates adhesions and encapsulation, resulting in a foreign-body granuloma, or the response is exudative in nature and leads to abscess formation with or without secondary bacterial invasion. We describe the case of a 52-year-old woman with a past history of cholecystectomy in whom a foreign-body abscess mimicked a hepatic tumor. Index words : Peritoneum, abscess Foreign bodies
Abscess* ; Cholecystectomy ; Female ; Fibrin ; Foreign Bodies* ; Foreign-Body Reaction ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; Humans ; Laparotomy ; Middle Aged ; Peritoneum ; Porifera

No abstract available.
Carbon Dioxide* ; Carbon* ; Foreign Bodies* ; Foreign-Body Reaction ; Granuloma ; Lasers, Gas* ; Lip*

Foreign bodies (FBs) in the eye are usually classified as intraocular (IOFB) or extraocular (EOFB). In IOFB the FB is within the eye ball and in EOFB it is outside. This classification seems oversimplified. Hence a new classification is proposed on the basis of FB locations, in which adnexal FBs (in orbit, lids, con- junctiva and lacrimal apparatus) are also included. These are further classified according to their exact location. FBs can also be classified in many other ways. Besides IOFB and EOFB, another condition IMFB (intramural foreign body) is also described. The FBs are situated within cornea or sclera and are neither IOFB nor EOFB. Ocular trauma also includes trauma to ocular adnexa and hence the terms IOFB and EOFB have been replaced by IGFB (intraglobal foreign body) and EGFB (extraglobal foreign body).
Eye Foreign Bodies ; classification ; Humans

There are various types of foreign body reactions, such as inflammation, edema, fluid collection, hematoma, infection, abscess and granulomas. There are various imaging findings according to types of foreign bodies and depending on the lapse of time. Therefore, correct diagnosis of a foreign body reaction is difficult and easily confused with soft tissue neoplasm. The MRI is ideal for the detection of foreign bodies regardless of radiolucency or acoustic impedance. It is especially very useful in the evaluation of the surrounding tissue reaction. The authors report a case of a 26-year-old female patient with both forearm swelling due to self-injection of a mixture of powdered tablets and saline. The lesion shows numerous internal T1 and T2 dark signal intensity micro-spots with surrounding fluid collection, which are diagnosed as foreign bodies with surrounding inflammatory changes during an operation.
Abscess ; Acoustics ; Edema ; Electric Impedance ; Female ; Forearm ; Foreign Bodies ; Foreign-Body Reaction ; Granuloma ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; Hematoma ; Humans ; Inflammation ; Injections, Intramuscular ; Soft Tissue Neoplasms ; Tablets

BACKGROUND: As the desire to maintain a youthful appearance escalates nationwide, the numbers of patients presenting with complications subsequent to cosmetic treatments performed by non-professionals are increasing. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to overview complications from cosmetic therapeutic attempts by non-professionals, and to discuss their management from a dermatologist's point of view. METHODS: During the period January 1st, 2011 to December 31st, 2013, a total of 24 patients who visited the Severance Hospital at Yonsei University for complications that developed after cosmetic treatments by oriental doctors, non-medical personnel, and general practitioners were enrolled in this study. Patient clinical characteristics, past history, diagnosis, biopsy results, and treatment information were collected. RESULTS: The most common complication was a granulomatous foreign body reaction (n=15, 62.5%), followed by skin necrosis (n=8, 33.3%), and misdiagnosis and malpractice by non-professionals (n=5, 20.8%). Three patients had more than 2 complications combined. Patients with granulomatous foreign body reactions were usually managed with conservative treatments or excisions, while those with skin necrosis were managed with debridement and secondary intention healing. CONCLUSION: As the number of cosmetic therapeutic attempts made by non-professionals increases, dermatologists need to understand the potential complications that can arise following these procedures, and should take an active role in managing the patients.
Adolescent ; Biopsy ; Debridement ; Diagnosis ; Diagnostic Errors ; Foreign Bodies ; Foreign-Body Reaction ; General Practitioners ; Granuloma, Foreign-Body ; Humans ; Intention ; Malpractice ; Necrosis ; Skin