We report a case of an infant surviving aortoesophageal fistula secondary to lithium cell battery ingestion. In the setting of a delayed vascular complication, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging are essential to establishing the correct diagnosis and surgical management. Management of children after battery ingestion must be guided by a high index of clinical suspicion
Button battery ingestion is an emerging hazard. In this retrospective study, we report six cases of ...
AbstractInjuries related to button battery ingestion have become increasingly common in children. Re...
Button battery ingestion can lead to dangerous complications, including vasculoesophageal fistula fo...
Abstract Background While coins are still the most common foreign bodies swallowed by children, inge...
Fatal aortoesophageal fistula caused by coin battery ingestion in a 18-month-old girl: a case report...
Button battery ingestion (BBI) is common in children and its prevalence has increased in the last de...
The ingestion of extraneous substances is quite common in clinical practice; it usually befalls in t...
Increasing use of button battery (BB) in household products and toys is responsible for the growing ...
A case of a three-year-old male child who was admitted to our hospital with the suspicion that he ha...
Here we report a case of tracheoesophageal fistula in eighteen month old boy due to corrosive action...
Introduction: The incidence of pediatric button battery (BB) ingestions has increased in recent year...
We present the cases of two infants with complications following accidental button battery ingestion...
Introduction. Button battery ingestion is considered an emergency situation in pediatric patients th...
Corrosive injuries of the upper gastrointestinal tract due to button batteries often require a multi...
This is a case of a two-year-old boy who has been suffering from food regurgitation and frequent vom...
Button battery ingestion is an emerging hazard. In this retrospective study, we report six cases of ...
AbstractInjuries related to button battery ingestion have become increasingly common in children. Re...
Button battery ingestion can lead to dangerous complications, including vasculoesophageal fistula fo...
Abstract Background While coins are still the most common foreign bodies swallowed by children, inge...
Fatal aortoesophageal fistula caused by coin battery ingestion in a 18-month-old girl: a case report...
Button battery ingestion (BBI) is common in children and its prevalence has increased in the last de...
The ingestion of extraneous substances is quite common in clinical practice; it usually befalls in t...
Increasing use of button battery (BB) in household products and toys is responsible for the growing ...
A case of a three-year-old male child who was admitted to our hospital with the suspicion that he ha...
Here we report a case of tracheoesophageal fistula in eighteen month old boy due to corrosive action...
Introduction: The incidence of pediatric button battery (BB) ingestions has increased in recent year...
We present the cases of two infants with complications following accidental button battery ingestion...
Introduction. Button battery ingestion is considered an emergency situation in pediatric patients th...
Corrosive injuries of the upper gastrointestinal tract due to button batteries often require a multi...
This is a case of a two-year-old boy who has been suffering from food regurgitation and frequent vom...
Button battery ingestion is an emerging hazard. In this retrospective study, we report six cases of ...
AbstractInjuries related to button battery ingestion have become increasingly common in children. Re...
Button battery ingestion can lead to dangerous complications, including vasculoesophageal fistula fo...