2020
DOI: 10.1093/jscr/rjaa328
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A case series of intestinal obstruction secondary to shiitake mushroom intake during Chinese New Year

Abstract: Shiitake mushroom is a common ingredient in East Asian cuisines. Food processing/preparation can cause the mushroom to be soft and slimy, leading to accidental swallowing. Due to its high insoluble fibre content, it remains the same size and shape in the intestinal tract. We present two cases of small bowel obstruction caused by shiitake mushroom requiring surgical intervention. Preoperative imaging showed dilated small bowel with a suspicious mass in the ileum. However, the exact cause was unclear. For both c… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Obstruction of the small bowel loop is most commonly caused by adhesions secondary to previous intraabdominal surgery or hernia [1]. Small bowel obstruction due to bezoar impaction is considerably less common, with a reported frequency of about 4% [1][2][3]. The word bezoar comes from the Arabic word "bazahr", which means the hardened gastric contents of the Syrian goat [1,2].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Obstruction of the small bowel loop is most commonly caused by adhesions secondary to previous intraabdominal surgery or hernia [1]. Small bowel obstruction due to bezoar impaction is considerably less common, with a reported frequency of about 4% [1][2][3]. The word bezoar comes from the Arabic word "bazahr", which means the hardened gastric contents of the Syrian goat [1,2].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Small bowel obstruction due to bezoar impaction is considerably less common, with a reported frequency of about 4% [1][2][3]. The word bezoar comes from the Arabic word "bazahr", which means the hardened gastric contents of the Syrian goat [1,2]. According to the composition of the content, bezoars are classified into 5 types: lactobezoar formed by milk curd and unique to neonates, trichobezoar caused by hairball and found in children and young adults, phytobezoar formed by vegetable and fruit and typically seen in the elderly and postgastrectomy patients, pharmacobezoar caused by medications, and lithobezoar due to sand, stone, etc [1,2,4].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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