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1. Nan L, Li L, Weihang W et al. Successful diagnosis and treatment of ingested wooden toothpicks: two case reports. Medicine 2018; 97: 9710. 2. Bu-Wasel B, Eltawil KM, Keough… Click to show full abstract
1. Nan L, Li L, Weihang W et al. Successful diagnosis and treatment of ingested wooden toothpicks: two case reports. Medicine 2018; 97: 9710. 2. Bu-Wasel B, Eltawil KM, Keough V et al. Liver abscess caused by toothpick and treated by laparoscopic left hepatic resection: case report and literature review. Brit. Med. J. Case Rep. 2012; 2012: 1–4. 3. Wani I, Wani SA, Mir S, Parra K. An unusual presentation of toothpick penetration of colon. J. Emerg. Trauma Shock 2010; 3: 401–2. 4. Steinbach C, Stockmann M, Jara M et al. Accidentally ingested toothpicks causing severe gastrointestinal injury: a practical guideline for diagnosis and therapy based on 136 case reports. World J. Surg. 2014; 38: 371–7. 5. Orlinsky M, Knittel P, Feit T. The comparative accuracy of radiolucent foreign body detection using ultrasonography. Am. J. Emer. Med. 2000; 18: 401–3. 6. Conners GP, Mohseni M. Pediatric foreign body ingestion. StatPearls; 2019. [Cited 10 Aug 2019.] Available from URL: https://www.ncbi.nlm. nih.gov/pubmed/28613665
Journal Title: ANZ Journal of Surgery
Year Published: 2019
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