Tracheobronchial Foreign Body Aspiration in Childhood

Doğan, Murat; Esen, Feyza; Doğan, Yasemin; Öztürk, Selcan; Demir, Ömer Faruk; Öztürk, Mehmet

doi:10.4274/btdmjb.galenos.2018.20180216114524

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Bu sebeple de yabancı cisim aspirasyonlarında klinik tecübe hayati önemlidir. Literatürde yayınlanmış vakalar da anetezistlerin tecrubelerini artırmada önemli paya sahiptir (9). Bu çalışmamızda yabancı cisim aspriasyonu nedeniyle anestezi uyguladığımız pediatrik vakalar incelenmiş, yaş, cinsiyet, aspire edilen cisimleri hastanede yatış ve mortalite açısından farklılıklar analiz edilmiştir.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Hastanemi̇zde Çocukluk Çaği Yabanci Ci̇si̇m Aspi̇rasyonlarinda Anestezi̇k Yaklaşim

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BAKI

et al. 2022

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OBJECTIVE: Although foreign body aspirations can be seen at any age, they are an important cause of mortality and morbidity in pediatric patients. Anesthesia preference can range from mild sedation to general anesthesia. In this study, pediatric cases that we underwent anesthesia for foreign body aspiration were examined, and differences in terms of age, gender, hospitalization of aspirated objects and mortality were analyzed.MATERIAL AND METHODS: Pediatric cases who underwent foreign body aspiration operation by the Pediatric Surgery Clinic over a 3-year period between January 2018 and December 2020 were analyzed retrospectively. A total of 46 patients were included in the study. Age, gender, hospital admission complaints, duration of preoperative, quality and location of the aspirated objects, treatment methods, anesthesia duration, perioperative complications, length of stay, and mortality parameters were analyzed.RESULTS: 39.1 % of the patients were girls, and 60.9 % were boys. Their mean age was 33.47 ± 39.72 months. Although the materials aspirated varied, the most aspirated material was dried nuts at a rate of 43.5%. Intravenous anesthetics and controlled ventilation were used in all patients. While 76.1% of the patients had no complications, 10.9% had bronchospasm and 13% had a late awakening. While 89.1% of the patients went to the service after surgery, 10.9 % of the patients who developed bronchospasm were followed up in the intensive care unit.CONCLUSIONS: Complications and length of stay in the hospital do not change in cases of aspiration below and above the age of one. Anesthesia preference in patients should be considered on a patient basis. According to the results of our study, intravenous-inhalation anesthesia and controlled ventilation are also an option that should be taken into consideration.

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Section: Introductionunclassified

Hastanemi̇zde Çocukluk Çaği Yabanci Ci̇si̇m Aspi̇rasyonlarinda Anestezi̇k Yaklaşim

BÜYÜKERKMEN

Yüksek

BAKI

et al. 2022

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Foreign body aspiration in children: A survey based study

Kılıçaslan¹,

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Özkan

et al. 2021

Balıkesir Medical Journal

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Aim: Foreign body aspiration (FBA) is a life-threatening emergency that causes airway obstruction. This study aims to investigate the amount of awareness there is about the life-threatening emergency FBA among Turkish mothers who are full-time carers of their children, and to provide these mothers with information regardless of their answers. Material and Method: 1034 mothers with children between 6 months and 5 years old were included in the study. Participants were asked to provide their sociodemographic information and to answer questions about FBA. Result: She majority of the mothers were aged between 21-30 years old (48.94%), primary school graduates (34.62%), and housewives (66.05%). The families had two to three children in general. Most of the mothers (65.73%) had not seen a child experiencing FBA. If we compared the mothers according to level of education, "1-3 years" was mostly selected by the university graduates (66.19%) as the age group in which FBA was most prevalent. As the level of education increased, the awareness regarding FBA's potential lethality, the importance of preventive measures, the importance of first response, and sources for correct information on how to intervene were seen to increased. While most of the participants (72.74%) stated that they would take the child to the emergency room in the event of FBA. Conclusion:The most important step in reducing the morbidity and mortality of FBA is prevention. The easiest way to prevention is education of parents and the raising of public awareness.

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Our Bronchoscopy Results in Suspected Tracheobrochial Foreign Body Aspiration in Children

Cevizci

2020

Balıkesir Medical Journal

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Tracheobronchial Foreign Body Aspiration in Childhood

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

Hastanemi̇zde Çocukluk Çaği Yabanci Ci̇si̇m Aspi̇rasyonlarinda Anestezi̇k Yaklaşim

Hastanemi̇zde Çocukluk Çaği Yabanci Ci̇si̇m Aspi̇rasyonlarinda Anestezi̇k Yaklaşim

Foreign body aspiration in children: A survey based study

Our Bronchoscopy Results in Suspected Tracheobrochial Foreign Body Aspiration in Children

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