Impacted corncob in the anus: An unusual presentation of child sexual abuse

Male Sexual Assault – A Case Report of Foreign Body in the Rectum from Sexual Assault by Female Partner

“…In cases of RFB from sexual assault it is usually on children, mentally challenged and homosexual males. [11] In this case alcohol intoxication was the factor enabling factor. The late presentation and attempts of removal resulted in high migration that led to laparotomy to remove it.…”

Polyembolokoilamania in Child Sexual Abuse

“…For these boys, the history of present illness was revisited upon detecting the foreign objects in the workup for their chief complaints of abdominal pain. [59][60][61] Both 12-year-olds-1 boy and the only girl-as well as a teenager with Asperger syndrome, each provided disclosures of self-experimentation that prompted no further inquiry to assess for a history of inappropriate contact. [62][63][64] Of interest, several of the articles detailing the discovery of a VFB in the younger children (ages 3-8 years) mentioned the child performing the insertive action for their own sexual gratification and frequently recommended a psychiatric evaluation.…”

“…Both 12-year-olds—1 boy and the only girl—as well as a teenager with Asperger syndrome, each provided disclosures of self-experimentation that prompted no further inquiry to assess for a history of inappropriate contact 62–64 . Of interest, several of the articles detailing the discovery of a VFB in the younger children (ages 3–8 years) mentioned the child performing the insertive action for their own sexual gratification and frequently recommended a psychiatric evaluation 30,43,60,61 . This highlights an opportunity to improve education for providers in general practice, emergency rooms, and gynecology settings in regard to the spectrum of developmentally normal sexual behaviors in children; in particular that the anogenital insertion of a foreign body is uncommon in children under the age of 6 years, and assessment for sexual abuse is recommended 12 …”

“…[62][63][64] Of interest, several of the articles detailing the discovery of a VFB in the younger children (ages 3-8 years) mentioned the child performing the insertive action for their own sexual gratification and frequently recommended a psychiatric evaluation. 30,43,60,61 This highlights an opportunity to improve education for providers in general practice, emergency rooms, and gynecology settings in regard to the spectrum of developmentally normal sexual behaviors in children; in particular that the anogenital insertion of a foreign body is uncommon in children under the age of 6 years, and assessment for sexual abuse is recommended. 12 For the girls with vaginal injury consistent with penetrating trauma, few satisfactory explanations were provided.…”

“…Sexual abuse was a later consideration in the diagnoses of anorectal foreign bodies for the 3 younger male patients described. For these boys, the history of present illness was revisited upon detecting the foreign objects in the workup for their chief complaints of abdominal pain 59–61 . Both 12-year-olds—1 boy and the only girl—as well as a teenager with Asperger syndrome, each provided disclosures of self-experimentation that prompted no further inquiry to assess for a history of inappropriate contact 62–64 .…”