CITATION: Goussard, P., et al. 2019. Corrosive injury of the trachea in children. Clinical Case Reports, 7(10):1999-2003, doi:10.1002/ccr3.2395.The original publication is available at https://onlinelibrary.wiley.comENGLISH ABSTRACT: The secondary injury may present weeks to months after the initial insult and repeat bronchoscopy, and long‐term follow‐up is required for the respiratory complications of CSI. Ingestion of caustic fluid may cause severe tracheal stenosis. Repeated airway dilatation may be a lifesaving intervention until such point that surgery can be performed.https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ccr3.2395Publisher's versio
Background: The ingestion of caustic substances can represent a serious medical problem in children....
Background: Subglottic stenosis is among the most common airway problems in children, i.e., acquire...
BACKGROUND: The ingestion of caustic substances can represent a serious medical problem in children...
Objectives: Despite the efforts to reduce the exposure to corrosive household products, caustic inge...
A retrospective study of patients admitted in severe respiratory distress following ingestion of cor...
There is no clear consensus on the management of accidental ingestion of caustic substances in paedi...
Of 33 children admitted within 24 hours after accidental ingestion of a caustic substance, 14 (42.5%...
Objective: To determine the toxic exposures most frequently resulting in tracheal intubation in chil...
Objective: The ingestion of caustic agents is a major public health problem in our region. We carrie...
Background: Corrosive substance ingestion is a Global health concern as it results in varied damage ...
Objective:Accidental caustic ingestion can result in severe gastrointestinal injury, especially in e...
Introduction: One of the leading causes of damage to the gastrointestinal tract in children is caust...
AbstractWe describe the case of a 5-year-old girl who was intubated in the field and sustained a sev...
Background: Subglottic stenosis is among the most common airway problems in children, i.e., acquire...
<div><p>We present a case of caustic ingestion by a 1.5-year-old boy. The caustic agent was drain op...
Background: The ingestion of caustic substances can represent a serious medical problem in children....
Background: Subglottic stenosis is among the most common airway problems in children, i.e., acquire...
BACKGROUND: The ingestion of caustic substances can represent a serious medical problem in children...
Objectives: Despite the efforts to reduce the exposure to corrosive household products, caustic inge...
A retrospective study of patients admitted in severe respiratory distress following ingestion of cor...
There is no clear consensus on the management of accidental ingestion of caustic substances in paedi...
Of 33 children admitted within 24 hours after accidental ingestion of a caustic substance, 14 (42.5%...
Objective: To determine the toxic exposures most frequently resulting in tracheal intubation in chil...
Objective: The ingestion of caustic agents is a major public health problem in our region. We carrie...
Background: Corrosive substance ingestion is a Global health concern as it results in varied damage ...
Objective:Accidental caustic ingestion can result in severe gastrointestinal injury, especially in e...
Introduction: One of the leading causes of damage to the gastrointestinal tract in children is caust...
AbstractWe describe the case of a 5-year-old girl who was intubated in the field and sustained a sev...
Background: Subglottic stenosis is among the most common airway problems in children, i.e., acquire...
<div><p>We present a case of caustic ingestion by a 1.5-year-old boy. The caustic agent was drain op...
Background: The ingestion of caustic substances can represent a serious medical problem in children....
Background: Subglottic stenosis is among the most common airway problems in children, i.e., acquire...
BACKGROUND: The ingestion of caustic substances can represent a serious medical problem in children...