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1.
Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition ; : 86-89, 2019.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-719682

ABSTRACT

Buried bumper syndrome is a rare but potentially severe complication of percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy tube insertion. Though this complication is uncommon, it may lead to pressure necrosis, bleeding, perforation, peritonitis, sepsis, or death. Each case of buried bumper syndrome is unique in terms of patient comorbidities and anatomic positioning of the buried bumper. For this reason, many approaches have been described in the management of buried bumper syndrome. In this case report, we describe the case of an adolescent Caucasian female who developed buried bumper syndrome three years after undergoing percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy insertion. We review diagnosis and management of buried bumper syndrome and describe a novel technique for bumper removal in which we use a guide wire in combination with external traction to maintain a patent gastrostomy lumen while removing the internal percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy bumper.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Female , Humans , Catheterization , Comorbidity , Diagnosis , Endoscopy , Gastroenterology , Gastrostomy , Hemorrhage , Necrosis , Pediatrics , Peritonitis , Sepsis , Traction
2.
Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition ; : 336-340, 2018.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-717802

ABSTRACT

Foreign body ingestions pose a significant health risk in children. Neodymium magnets are high-powered, rare-earth magnets that is a serious issue in the pediatric population due to their strong magnetic force and high rate of complications. When multiple magnets are ingested, there is potential for morbidity and mortality, including gastrointestinal fistula formation, obstruction, bleeding, perforation, and death. Many cases require surgical intervention for removal of the magnets and management of subsequent complications. However, we report a case of multiple magnet ingestion in a 19-month-old child complicated by gastroduodenal fistula that was successfully treated by endoscopic removal and supportive care avoiding the need for surgical intervention. At two-week follow-up, the child was asymptomatic and upper gastrointestinal series obtained six months later demonstrated resolution of the fistula.


Subject(s)
Child , Humans , Infant , Eating , Endoscopy , Fistula , Follow-Up Studies , Foreign Bodies , Gastric Fistula , Hemorrhage , Intestinal Fistula , Mortality , Neodymium
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