Intraoperative Ultrasound Guidance for the Removal of Nonmetallic Foreign Body from the Foot

Holmes, George B.; Bitterman, Adam; Hsu, Andrew R.; Sclamberg, Joy S.; Gitelis, Steven

doi:10.1177/1938640016656784

Cited by 5 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…2 The possibility of false negative results with an ultrasonographic examination has been reported for FB located close to the bone. 3 In our study, in four dogs, an FB was visualized with preop-CT/MRI and/or preop-US but was not found during surgical exploration. These FB could have been flushed during surgical drainage of the abscess.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 51%

“…1 Relapses due to failure to remove the migrating FB are commonly reported in man and in and animals. [2][3][4][5]10,12 In our study, 39% of the dogs were presented to a clinician after one or more surgical treatment had already been attempted, with failure in each case to remove the FB during surgery. This observation highlights the complexity the clinician is faced with in treatment of migrating FB.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…However, relapses generally occur at the end of the medical treatment if the FB is still present. [2][3][4][5] Therefore, removal of the FB is essential for proper management of this condition.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In human medicine, intraoperative US (intraop-US) has been reported to aid in removing an FB from various anatomic locations. 3,4,8,[18][19][20][21][22] In veterinary medicine, this technique has also been used to guide surgical removal of an FB from the cervical region and the retroperitoneal space in cats 5 and from the lumbar 13 and cervical 2 regions in dogs. In fact, in a recent study, 13 intraop-US was used in addition to preop-US to facilitate the removal of an FB during surgery.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparison of imaging techniques to detect migrating foreign bodies. Relevance of preoperative and intraoperative ultrasonography for diagnosis and surgical removal

et al. 2021

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Objective: To report the relative sensitivity of different diagnostic imaging (DI) techniques to detect migrating foreign bodies (FB) in subcutaneous and underlying soft tissue structures of dogs and evaluate the value of intraoperative ultrasonography (intraop-US).Study design: Retrospective study. Sample population: Forty-one dogs.Methods: Medical records (2007-2019) of dogs that underwent surgery for a chronic abscess or draining tract were included when preoperative US (preop-US), computed tomography (preop-CT), or preop-MRI, and at least 6 months of follow-up information were available. Collected data included the DI techniques used, DI findings, and surgical findings. The relative sensitivity of each preoperative DI (preop-DI) technique was calculated. Dogs were divided into two groups, dogs that underwent only a preop-DI examination (group A) and dogs that underwent an additional intraop-US (group B). The success rates for FB surgical removal were compared between groups. Results: The relative sensitivity of preop-US and preop-CT/MRI was 88% (95% CI, 70%-95.8%) and 57.1% (95% CI, 32.6%-78.6%), respectively. The success rate for FB removal was higher in group B (89.5%) than in group A (59.1%; P = .038). Clinical resolution occurred in 90.2% of dogs for a median duration of follow-up of 4.2 years (6 months to 9.3 years). Conclusion: Preoperative US seems more suitable than preop-CT/MRI for detection of migrating FB in subcutaneous and underlying soft tissue structures. The use of intraop-US increases the success rate for FB surgical removal.Clinical significance: Intraoperative US should be used in combination with preop-US to increase the likelihood of migrating FB surgical removal in dogs.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 51%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparison of imaging techniques to detect migrating foreign bodies. Relevance of preoperative and intraoperative ultrasonography for diagnosis and surgical removal

et al. 2021

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“…Ultrasonic has been successfully been applied for freezing, cavitation, emulsification and thermosonication for many types of food products [5][6][7]. Several investigationson foreign body detection using ultrasonic sensor had been carried out as reported by Correia et al [8], Zhao et al [9], Pallav et al [10],Leemans and Destain [11], Tantray et al [12] and Polat et al [13], Mcclements [14],Hassler and Homayoon [15], Le Coz et al [16],Iuliano [17], Liu et al [18], Liaw et al [19], Makinde et al [20], Holmes et al [21], Melo et al [22], Khan et al [23], Prabhakar et al [24],Rodrigues et al [25], Franchini et al [26], Pandey [27], Aftab et al [28], Gounder and Tan [29], Sadaka et al [30], Fasina et al [31], Khan et al [32], Mitev et al [33], Roux et al [34], Nakib et al [35], Rathore [36], Singleton et al [37], Mahesh et al [38], Ezenwa [39], Natung [40] and Mustapha [41], In this paper, two common foreign bodies materials e.g. steel and rubber with different sizes were used to investigate the sensor voltage and voltage loss at the ultrasonic receiver.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Detection of foreign objects in milk using an ultrasonic system

Khairi

Ibrahim

Yunus

et al. 2019

IJEECS

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This paper presents the utilization of an ultrasonic sensing system to detect foreign objects in milk. The advantage of an ultrasonic system is that it is low cost and it can detect a wide range of materials. A foreign body is any contaminated object found in food. Because of the scale of multifarious food processing levels and distribution, the utilization of the food product are sometimes difficult to control, which will inevitably lead to some complaints by consumers. Milk is widely consumed in the world as it is considered as a healthy drink due to it is high nutrients levels. However, from time to time cases of milk contamination are reported. In this paper. the relationship between the foreign bodies in terms of their dimensions and the resultant amplitude are presented. Mathematical modelling were carried out based on two ultrasonic parameters i.e. acoustic impedance and wave amplitude utilizing several types of foreign bodies with different dimensions. Three types of foreign bodies which are steel, rubber and air were investigated to determine the voltage amplitude detected by the ultrasonic receiver when the foreign bodies obstructed the ultrasonic wave propagation path. The diameters of foreign bodies were in the range from 4 mm to 11 mm. The results showed good correlations between the receiver voltage and the size of foreign bodies with correlation coefficients greater than 0.95. Each foreign body also demonstrated different voltage amplitudes when several sizes of the foreign bodies were tested which showed the ability of the system to distinguish the size of each foreign body.

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The Acutely Limping Preschool and School-Age Child: An Imaging Perspective

Chaturvedi

Cain

Rupasov

2018

Semin Musculoskelet Radiol

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Acute limp in a child presents a diagnostic conundrum and can result from a variety of causes. The underlying etiology is often referable to the hip, but the spine, abdomen, pelvis, or knee can be alternatively implicated. An adequate clinical history and satisfactory physical examination are often difficult in younger children. Consequently, there is disproportionate reliance on imaging to arrive at the correct diagnosis. The potential for rapid clinical deterioration and long-term sequelae is a risk with some of the conditions presenting with acute hip (septic hip, osteomyelitis). This review article describes the imaging appearance of common etiologies for acute limp in the ambulatory preschool (1-5 years) and school-age child (5-12 years). The ultimate goal is to familiarize the interpreting radiologist with the imaging appearance of specific clinical entities that lead to acute limp while providing a readily accessible resource on how to image the patient most appropriately and judiciously.

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Intraoperative Ultrasound Guidance for the Removal of Nonmetallic Foreign Body from the Foot

Abstract: Therapeutic, Level IV: Case report.

Cited by 5 publications

References 20 publications

Comparison of imaging techniques to detect migrating foreign bodies. Relevance of preoperative and intraoperative ultrasonography for diagnosis and surgical removal

Comparison of imaging techniques to detect migrating foreign bodies. Relevance of preoperative and intraoperative ultrasonography for diagnosis and surgical removal

Detection of foreign objects in milk using an ultrasonic system

The Acutely Limping Preschool and School-Age Child: An Imaging Perspective

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