• Harefuah · Nov 2003

    Case Reports

    [Ingestion of an open safety pin--challenging treatment].

    • Ari DeRowe, Gadi Fishman, Hadas Avni, Ivgeny Reider, and Daniel Ogorek.
    • Pediatric Otolaryngology Unit, Dana Children's Hospital, Tel Aviv.
    • Harefuah. 2003 Nov 1; 142 (11): 734-5, 807.

    AbstractA 9 month old girl at the emergency room appeared with an acute onset of restlessness, drooling and suspected foreign body ingestion. An X-Ray revealed an open safety pin in the child's upper aero-digestive tract. The source of the safety pin was a "Hamsah" good luck charm that was attached to her bed. Open safety pins in the aero-digestive tract are difficult to manage and great care must be taken during removal to prevent further injury. Parents should be counseled regarding the presence of safety pins in the child's surroundings in order to prevent such hazards.

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