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2008
DOI: 10.1017/s0022215108002582
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Oesophageal perforation following ingestion of over-the-counter ibuprofen capsules

Abstract: To our knowledge, this is the first report in the world literature concerning oesophageal perforation with ibuprofen. We discuss pill-induced oesophageal injury and its prevention. Manufacturers, clinicians and patients can all take steps to avoid this potentially life-threatening complication.

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The typical endoscopic appearance of pill‐induced oesophageal injury is a discrete, punched‐out ulcer with relatively normal surrounding mucosa 128 . Ulcers may be single or multiple, and usually involve the mucosa only, although deeper degrees of penetration can occur, and localized perforation has been described 129,130 . Remnants of the pill may occasionally be identified at the site of injury 123…”
Section: Iatrogenic Oesophagitismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The typical endoscopic appearance of pill‐induced oesophageal injury is a discrete, punched‐out ulcer with relatively normal surrounding mucosa 128 . Ulcers may be single or multiple, and usually involve the mucosa only, although deeper degrees of penetration can occur, and localized perforation has been described 129,130 . Remnants of the pill may occasionally be identified at the site of injury 123…”
Section: Iatrogenic Oesophagitismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the review by Kaul [ 2 ] mentioned, although the technical success rate can be upwards of 90%, up to 40-50% of patients may experience pain or other stent-related complications. As the studies by Veziant et al [ 1 ], Singh and Rizk [ 4 ], and Nassour and Fang [ 5 ] mentioned, the repair approach can range from open to minimally invasive. Despite a variety of approaches, esophageal perforation still carries a substantial morbidity and mortality rate, with 90-day mortality rates highest in those with a malignant etiology.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In einer Studie aus Großbritannien konnte gezeigt werden, dass ein Histamin-Rezeptor-Antagonist (H2-Blocker, hier "Famotidin"), einmal täglich genommen, signifikant das Risiko der Entwicklung eines Ulkus- leidens und der Entstehung einer erosiven Ösophagitis bei Patienten mit Low-dose-Aspirin-Einnahme mindern kann [14]. In einem Case Report wird sogar von einer Ösophagusperforation durch NSAR (Ibuprofen) bei einem 18-jährigen sonst gesunden Mann berichtet [15].…”
Section: öSophagusunclassified