2001
DOI: 10.1097/00005176-200107000-00014
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Accidental Caustic Ingestion in Children: Is Endoscopy Always Mandatory?

Abstract: In conclusion, endoscopy is not recommended for children living in developed countries who are asymptomatic after accidental caustic ingestion.

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Cited by 99 publications
(65 citation statements)
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“…It has been proposed to be unnecessary in asymptomatic patients as the injury then is most likely low-grade. [12][13][14] Although these cases require monitoring, intervention can usually be avoided. 15 However, it is well documented that patients without evidence of buccal or pharyngeal injury can have significant oesophagal mucosal injury.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been proposed to be unnecessary in asymptomatic patients as the injury then is most likely low-grade. [12][13][14] Although these cases require monitoring, intervention can usually be avoided. 15 However, it is well documented that patients without evidence of buccal or pharyngeal injury can have significant oesophagal mucosal injury.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The extent and depth of injury depends on the quantity, concentration, and pH of the causative substance, as well as tissue contact time. 1,7,16 Determining the presence and extent and depth of the injury is critical for predicting the risk of late complications of corrosive ingestion. While clinical findings may provide information concerning esophageal and gastric injury, several studies report that clinical signs and symptoms are not always helpful in predicting the degree of injury and subsequent stricture formation.…”
Section: Figure 2: a Bmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While clinical findings may provide information concerning esophageal and gastric injury, several studies report that clinical signs and symptoms are not always helpful in predicting the degree of injury and subsequent stricture formation. 16,17 Endoscopy, which is usually performed under anesthesia, remains the best method for evaluating the depth and extent of injury. The present study induced different degrees of esophagitis in rats using different concentrations of NaOH, to investigate if injury and late complications could be predicted based on biochemical analysis, which is less invasive and easier to perform than endoscopy.…”
Section: Figure 2: a Bmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cependant, plusieurs auteurs [9][10][11] ont proposé, chez l'enfant, de ne réaliser une endoscopie digestive que lorsqu'il existe des signes cliniques, soit mineurs (lésions orales ou oropharyngées, vomissements), soit majeurs (dyspnée, dysphagie, hypersialorrhée, hématémèse). En effet, en analyse multivariée, la présence de symptômes cliniques est le seul facteur prédictif de lésions sévères de l'oesophage [11].…”
Section: Classification Endoscopique Des Lésionsunclassified