• Pediatric emergency care · Dec 2008

    Case Reports

    Esophageal foreign body: a case of a neonate with stridor.

    • Nahmah Kim, Norrell Atkinson, and Paul Manicone.
    • Children's National Medical Center, Washington, DC 20010, USA.
    • Pediatr Emerg Care. 2008 Dec 1;24(12):849-51.

    AbstractWe present a case of a 7-week-old female with a 3-week history of progressively worsening stridor who was admitted to rule out a congenital anomaly in the airway or vasculature. After 3 different imaging modalities, we discovered an esophageal foreign body causing esophagitis and proximal airway compression.Young infants with symptoms of stridor, wheezing, or retractions will often have a common diagnosis such as a viral infectious etiology, or in rarer cases an anatomic anomaly. This case illustrates that the presence of a foreign body must still remain on the differential, even in this age group.

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