AbstractInjuries related to button battery ingestion have become increasingly common in children. Recognition of battery ingestion is often delayed and thus leads to serious esophageal injury. Resultant distal acquired tracheoesophageal fistulas are difficult to safely access and repair. Herein, we report the multidisciplinary repair of a distal tracheoesophageal injury, secondary to battery ingestion, via an innovative trans-cervical surgical approach
Every year, there are over 3300 ingestions of button batteries, mostly by young children. Initial pr...
Batteries represent less than 2% of foreign bodies ingested by children, but in the last 2 decades, ...
A case of a three-year-old male child who was admitted to our hospital with the suspicion that he ha...
AbstractInjuries related to button battery ingestion have become increasingly common in children. Re...
Introduction: The incidence of pediatric button battery (BB) ingestions has increased in recent year...
Here we report a case of tracheoesophageal fistula in eighteen month old boy due to corrosive action...
Corrosive injuries of the upper gastrointestinal tract due to button batteries often require a multi...
Abstract Background While coins are still the most common foreign bodies swallowed by children, inge...
Button battery ingestion (BBI) is common in children and its prevalence has increased in the last de...
We present the cases of two infants with complications following accidental button battery ingestion...
We describe two cases of missed battery ingestion that led to extensive morbidity, requiring surgica...
We report a case of an infant surviving aortoesophageal fistula secondary to lithium cell battery in...
Foreign body ingestion is a common clinical problem met in paediatric practice. Though an expectant ...
Abstract Button batteries (BB) are found in common household items and can lead to significant morbi...
Objective: Recurrent and acquired fistulae are a serious complication of congenital esophageal atres...
Every year, there are over 3300 ingestions of button batteries, mostly by young children. Initial pr...
Batteries represent less than 2% of foreign bodies ingested by children, but in the last 2 decades, ...
A case of a three-year-old male child who was admitted to our hospital with the suspicion that he ha...
AbstractInjuries related to button battery ingestion have become increasingly common in children. Re...
Introduction: The incidence of pediatric button battery (BB) ingestions has increased in recent year...
Here we report a case of tracheoesophageal fistula in eighteen month old boy due to corrosive action...
Corrosive injuries of the upper gastrointestinal tract due to button batteries often require a multi...
Abstract Background While coins are still the most common foreign bodies swallowed by children, inge...
Button battery ingestion (BBI) is common in children and its prevalence has increased in the last de...
We present the cases of two infants with complications following accidental button battery ingestion...
We describe two cases of missed battery ingestion that led to extensive morbidity, requiring surgica...
We report a case of an infant surviving aortoesophageal fistula secondary to lithium cell battery in...
Foreign body ingestion is a common clinical problem met in paediatric practice. Though an expectant ...
Abstract Button batteries (BB) are found in common household items and can lead to significant morbi...
Objective: Recurrent and acquired fistulae are a serious complication of congenital esophageal atres...
Every year, there are over 3300 ingestions of button batteries, mostly by young children. Initial pr...
Batteries represent less than 2% of foreign bodies ingested by children, but in the last 2 decades, ...
A case of a three-year-old male child who was admitted to our hospital with the suspicion that he ha...