“…2,12 Imaging examinations such as tomography of paranasal sinuses and neck area, and lateral and posteroanterior radiographic view of the face are essential tools for the consolidation of the diagnostic hypothesis as well as the tracking and locating of the foreign bodies, facilitating their subsequent removal. 1,13 Specifically, in cases of aspiration, prosthetic pieces can be successfully removed through video laryngoscopy under general anesthesia, 8,10,14 avoiding more invasive procedures such as cervicotomy. 12,15 Although episodes of prosthetic pieces swallowing are not often described in the literature, they present significantly higher morbidity.…”