Journal of Pediatric Health Care
Volume 22, Issue 1 , Pages 44-48 , January 2008

What Goes In Must Come Out!

  • Cindy L. Kerr, MSN, RN, CPNP-PC/AC

      Affiliations

    • Corresponding Author InformationCorrespondence: Cindy L. Kerr, MSN, RN, CPNP-PC/AC, Children’s Memorial Hospital, 2300 Children’s Plaza, Box #63, Chicago, IL 60614-3394

References 

  1. Brookes MJ, Brind AM. Coin ingestion, an unexpected finding at colonoscopy: Case report. Medscape General Medicine. 2003;5:8
  2. Chaurasia BD. Intestines. In:  Chaurasia BD editors. Human anatomy regional and applied. 3rd ed.. New Delhi, India: CBS Publishers; 1995;p. 212–226
  3. Kay M, Wyllie R. Pediatric foreign bodies and their management. Current Gastroenterology Reports. 2005;7:212–218
  4. Lainakis N, Antypas S, Panagidis A, Alexandrou I, Kambouri K, Kyriazis C. Annular pancreas in two consecutive siblings: An extremely rare case. European Journal of Pediatric Surgery. 2005;15:364–368
  5. Lam VT. Intussusception. In:  Arensman AM,  Bambini DA,  Almond PS editor. Pediatric surgery. Georgetown, Texas: Landes Bioscience; 2000;p. 89–93
  6. Low VHS, Killius JS. Animal, vegetable, or mineral: A collection of abdominal and alimentary foreign bodies. Applied Radiology. 2000;29:23–30
  7. Prasad STR, Low Y, Tan CE, Jacobsen AS. Swallowed foreign bodies in children: Report of four unusual cases. Annals Academy of Medicine. 2006;35:49–53
  8. Thapa M, Sze R. Pediatric gastrointestinal emergencies. Applied Radiology. 2005;34:8–19
  9. Uyemura MC. Foreign body ingestion in children. American Family Physician. 2005;72:287–291
  10. Vijaysadan V, Perez M, Kuo D. Revisiting swallowed troubles: Intestinal complications caused by two magnets—A case report, review and proposed revision to the algorithm for the management of foreign body ingestion. Journal of American Board Family Medicine. 2006;19:511–516

PII: S0891-5245(07)00396-3

doi: 10.1016/j.pedhc.2007.10.003

Journal of Pediatric Health Care
Volume 22, Issue 1 , Pages 44-48 , January 2008