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著者: Zhao-Shen Li, Zhen-Xing Sun, Duo-Wu Zou, Guo-Ming Xu, Ren-Pei Wu, Zhuan Liao
雑誌名: Gastrointest Endosc. 2006 Oct;64(4):485-92. doi: 10.1016/j.gie.2006.01.059. Epub 2006 Aug 22.
Abstract/Text
BACKGROUND: Reports on endoscopic management of ingested foreign bodies of the upper-GI tract in China are scarce.
OBJECTIVE: To report our experience and outcome in the management of ingestion of foreign bodies in Chinese patients.
SETTING AND PATIENTS: Between January 1980 and January 2005, a total of 1088 patients (685 men and 403 women; age range, 1 day to 96 years old) with suspected foreign bodies were admitted to our endoscopy center.
INTERVENTIONS: All patients underwent endoscopic procedure after admission.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASUREMENTS: Demographic and endoscopic data, including age, sex, and referral sources of patients, types, number and location of foreign bodies, associated upper-GI diseases, endoscopic methods, and accessory devices for removal of foreign bodies were collected and analyzed.
RESULTS: A total of 1090 foreign bodies were found in 988 (90.8%) patients. The types of foreign bodies varied greatly: mainly food boluses, coins, fish bones, dental prostheses, or chicken bones. The foreign bodies were located in the pharynx (n = 12), the esophagus (n = 577), the stomach (n = 441), the duodenum (n = 50), and the surgical anastomosis (n = 10). The associated GI diseases (n = 88) included esophageal carcinoma (33.0%), stricture (23.9%), diverticulum (15.9%), postgastrectomy (11.4%), hiatal hernia (10.2%), and achalasia (5.7%). A rat-tooth forceps and a snare were the most frequently used accessory devices. The success rate for foreign-body removal was 94.1% (930/988).
CONCLUSIONS: Ingestion of foreign bodies is a common clinic problem in China. Endoscopy procedures are frequently performed, and a high proportion of patients with foreign bodies require endoscopic intervention.
PMID 16996336 Gastrointest Endosc. 2006 Oct;64(4):485-92. doi: 10.1016/j.gie.2006.01.059. Epub 2006 Aug 22.
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