| foreign bodies in larynx |
An inhaled or aspirated solid object, such as a piece of meat, hard candy, safety pin, or coin, in the larynx. It is of great concern because of the risk of airway obstruction. SYMPTOMS: Symp
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| foreign bodies in the esophagus |
Items trapped in the esophagus (typically fishbones, coins, or large unchewed pieces of food). Parenteral glucagon may help the material pass through the esophageal sphincter to the stomach, but endoscopic retriev
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| foreign bodies in the skin |
Objects that enter the skin accidentally or are inserted deliberately. The areas involved are cleaned carefully. Foreign material can be removed carefully piece by piece or by vigorous swabbing with gauze or a brush an
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| foreign bodies in the stomach |
Accidental or intentional ingestion of materials such as coins, nails, bottle tops, marbles, and buttons. In some instances, these should be removed endoscopically (e.g., copper coins).
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| foreign bodies in vagina |
Objects that enter the vagina accidentally or are inserted deliberately. A great variety of foreign bodies may be present in the vagina, esp. in children. Some foreign bodies in adults include vaginal tampons, pessaries,
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