Endoscopy-assisted extraction of orbital and nasal foreign body

Chang, Cheng-Hsien; Huang, Yu‐Te; Kung, Wei-Hsun; Ku, Wei-Ning; Tien, Peng-Tai; Chiang, Chun-Yi; Tsai, Y L

doi:10.4103/tjo.tjo_47_20

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…In uncooperative or fearful children, sedation or general anesthesia may be necessary to ensure a safe and efficient procedure. Studies have shown that endoscopic removal is a safe and effective method associated with high success rates and minimal complications [ 12 , 17 ], which is the method used in our case, and it was successful without any complications. The choice of intervention may also depend on the type of foreign body.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

Foreign Body in the Nasal Cavity: A Case Report

Asiri,

Al-khulban,

Al-Sayed

2023

Cureus

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We present a case of a pediatric patient who presented to the emergency room with acute nasal discharge, foul smell, and nasal pain. The patient's mother witnessed her inserting a foreign body into the nasal passage. After thorough examination and diagnostic imaging, a metallic necklace bead was identified as the foreign body lodged in the nasal cavity. The patient was promptly prepared for emergency operating room intervention. The metallic foreign body was successfully extracted without complications using endoscopic equipment and careful manipulation. The patient recovered well, was admitted for one day for observation and supportive care, and was discharged home in excellent condition. Follow-up in the clinic revealed a satisfied patient with no complaints, no septal perforation, and a patent airway.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 68%

Foreign Body in the Nasal Cavity: A Case Report

Asiri,

Al-khulban,

Al-Sayed

2023

Cureus

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“…In case of gunshot injuries with intraorbital bullets, patients should be managed as soon as the patient is clinically stable after trauma to decide on the proper approach to prevent further complications 1 , with impairment of visual function and severe intraorbital inflammation justifying surgical treatment 7 . In our case, we decided to operate as the patient presented significant visual impairment with compromised integrity of the ON according to CT.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Different approaches have been used to remove IOFBs including bullets 5 . A conventional approach can be performed with open techniques, such as transconjunctival approaches or other orbitotomy procedures 6 ; open surgeries are the most common procedures and are performed primarily by ophthalmologists 7 . Nowadays, the evolution of endoscopic techniques allows an effective direct approach to all intraconal compartments (medial, inferior, superior and lateral) with a low risk of damaging orbital structures 8,9 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endoscopic transnasal approach to remove an intraorbital bullet: systematic review and case report

Sollini,

Giorli,

Zoli

et al. 2024

Acta Otorhinolaryngol Ital

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“…Early and timely diagnosis, accurate localization and targeted treatment are the keys to the prognosis of orbital foreign body[5,11,13]. The most common examination method is orbitalCT[6,12,14,15]. As early as 1977, Kollarits and other scholars rst used CT to detect intraorbital foreign bodies.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Periocular Skin 'Tattooing' Caused by Neutral Pen Pigment Mistaken for Periorbital Bruising: A Case of Missed Diagnosis of Traumatic Intraorbital Pen Core Foreign Body

Xiong,

Ren,

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Background When an eye trauma occurs, orbital foreign bodies are widespread. The most common types of foreign bodies are metal, followed by plant foreign bodies, while oil foreign bodies are rare. Here, we report a case of misdiagnosis of periorbital bruising caused by the tip of a blue gel pen core. It can easily be misinterpreted as subcutaneous congestion since it causes the skin to become blue, which can result in the orbital foreign bodies being ignored.Case presentation The child was stabbed by a gel pen at the upper eyelid of his left eye while playing, resulting in a skin tear under the eyebrow arch, and the surrounding skin was cyan. Because the wound was small and closed smoothly, only local cleaning and disinfection were given without suturing. Within one month after injury, the cyanosis of the skin did not subside, which was considered by the doctors as subcutaneous congestion after injury.Conclusions Our report for the blue gel pen orbital foreign bodies can provide some reference for the diagnosis and treatment experience. The reason for the missed diagnosis in this case was that the blue color of the skin in the wound area was mistaken for "bruise". Orbital foreign body impact injury must be thoroughly found all foreign body fragments, if can not be found should be highly suspected foreign body into the body. The wound tract of ocular trauma may be concealed. If conditions permit, it is recommended to perform imaging examination to avoid omission of foreign bodies.

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Endoscopy-assisted extraction of orbital and nasal foreign body

Cited by 4 publications

References 10 publications

Foreign Body in the Nasal Cavity: A Case Report

Foreign Body in the Nasal Cavity: A Case Report

Endoscopic transnasal approach to remove an intraorbital bullet: systematic review and case report

Periocular Skin 'Tattooing' Caused by Neutral Pen Pigment Mistaken for Periorbital Bruising: A Case of Missed Diagnosis of Traumatic Intraorbital Pen Core Foreign Body

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