Parvar, Seyedeh Yasamin and Sarasyabi, Mohammad Sharifi and Moslehi, Mohammad Ashkan and Priftis, Kostas N. and Cutrera, Renato and Chen, Meng and Lili, Zhong and Gonuguntla, Hari K. and Joseph, Tinku and Alajmi, Mohsen and Alshammari, Salman and Singh, Varinder and Parakh, Ankit and Indawati, Wahyuni and Triasih, Rina and Fasseeh, Nader (2023) The characteristics of foreign bodies aspirated by children across different continents: A comparative review. Pediatric Pulmonology, 58 (2). 408 -424. ISSN 87556863
Full text not available from this repository. (Request a copy)Abstract
Background: Foreign body aspiration (FBA) is a common issue in pediatric emergencies, with regional variations. Various cultures and foods, parents' and physicians' inadequate experience, and lack of bronchoscopy equipment are some attributable factors in the regional variation of FBA. Aim: To more accurately represent the demographic characteristics of aspirated foreign bodies (FBs) across various continents, this review attempted to provide organized information based on the reviewed articles. Methodology: A search was conducted in PubMed/PubMed Central, EMBASE, and google scholar. From the 36 included articles, information on age, gender, bronchoscopy type, type of FB, location, history of choking, and time elapsed between aspiration and admission were extracted. Results: A total of 14,469 cases were evaluated. According to the findings, children under two accounted for more than 75 of FBAs. Nuts and seeds were the most common FBs in most countries, whereas plastic and metal objects had higher rates in Brazil, and calcified objects were more prevalent in Thailand. The right bronchus was the most frequent location, and rigid bronchoscopy was the most often utilized type of bronchoscope. In addition, a significant percentage of patients were referred to the emergency rooms in the first 12−24 h following the aspiration incident. Moreover, Asian patients reported more choking history, and Europeans had fewer witnesses of FBA. Conclusions: There is a lack of standardized reporting systems and organized guidelines in pediatric FBA. To select the ideal time for endoscopies and create educational programs, a collaboration between experienced researchers, pediatric pulmonologists, radiologists, and otolaryngologists is required. © 2022 Wiley Periodicals LLC.
Item Type: | Article |
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Additional Information: | Cited by: 4 |
Uncontrolled Keywords: | Airway Obstruction; Bronchi; Bronchoscopy; Child; Foreign Bodies; Humans; Infant; Retrospective Studies; metal; plastic; age; airway obstruction; Asian; Brazil; bronchoscopy; bronchus; child; clinical feature; comparative study; demographics; emergency ward; European; foreign body aspiration; hospital admission; human; nut; patient referral; pediatric patient; plant seed; prevalence; Review; sex difference; systematic review; Thailand; witness; airway obstruction; foreign body; infant; retrospective study |
Subjects: | R Medicine > RJ Pediatrics > RJ101 Child Health. Child health services |
Divisions: | Faculty of Medicine, Public Health and Nursing > Biomedical Sciences |
Depositing User: | Mukhotib Mukhotib |
Date Deposited: | 26 Aug 2024 02:02 |
Last Modified: | 26 Aug 2024 02:02 |
URI: | https://ir.lib.ugm.ac.id/id/eprint/3574 |