Foreign body (FB) ingestion is commonly encountered in a clinical setting. However, the presence of per- foration resulting from the ingested FB is an occurrence that is rarely seen. The most common cause of FB perforation is known to be fish bone. It is important to emphasize that the complications resulting from fish bone ingestion may lead to findings such as acute abdomen signs that can also be interpreted as other medical conditions, including acute appendicitis, acute diverticulitis, or peptic ulcer perforation. Thus, the differential diagnosis should be made, and the patient should be managed accordingly. In cases where the patient presents with acute abdomen signs but there are no clinical findings that may explain the initial di- agnosis of the patient, a complete surgical exploration should be performed. We present a 50-year-old male patient who presented to the emergency room with complaints of abdominal pain. Following a thorough clinical examination and blood investigations, it was revealed that he had acute abdomen signs and a high level of C-reactive protein and because of these findings, exploratory laparoscopy was decided to be per- formed. Intraoperatively, the FB was removed and the site of perforation was repaired with primary closure. ">
[PDF] Ileal perforation secondary to fish bone ingestion mimicking acute appendicitis | [PDF] Ileal perforation secondary to fish bone ingestion mimicking acute appendicitis
Foreign body (FB) ingestion is commonly encountered in a clinical setting. However, the presence of per- foration resulting from the ingested FB is an occurrence that is rarely seen. The most common cause of FB perforation is known to be fish bone. It is important to emphasize that the complications resulting from fish bone ingestion may lead to findings such as acute abdomen signs that can also be interpreted as other medical conditions, including acute appendicitis, acute diverticulitis, or peptic ulcer perforation. Thus, the differential diagnosis should be made, and the patient should be managed accordingly. In cases where the patient presents with acute abdomen signs but there are no clinical findings that may explain the initial di- agnosis of the patient, a complete surgical exploration should be performed. We present a 50-year-old male patient who presented to the emergency room with complaints of abdominal pain. Following a thorough clinical examination and blood investigations, it was revealed that he had acute abdomen signs and a high level of C-reactive protein and because of these findings, exploratory laparoscopy was decided to be per- formed. Intraoperatively, the FB was removed and the site of perforation was repaired with primary closure. ">
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