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Review Article
Online Published: 08 Jul 2017
 


Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir.


Abstract
Foreign bodies forgotten or missed in abdomen include cotton sponges, artery forceps or other instruments, pieces of broken instruments or irrigation sets and rare tubes. Presence of retained surgical blade as foreign body is uncommon and significant patient safety challenge. Most common etiologies for presence of such foreign bodies are accidental, traumatic or iatrogenic. Most common surgically retained foreign body is the laparotomy sponge. We report the management of a case with a rare foreign body in the abdomen i.e. surgical blade and repair of congenital diaphragmatic hernia. A 38 yrs female reported to us with X-ray lumbo-sacral spine showing radio-opaque object in abdomen. We further investigated the patient and CT scan abdomen revealed –A metallic foreign body in the left hypochondrium just beneath the left lobe of liver; it was seen in close proximity to the transverse colon gut loops and left Diaphragmatic Eventration hernia –herniation of stomach, large bowel loop and omental fat into left hemithorax. Traditionally, diaphragmatic hernia was repaired by laparotomy and foreign body was removed after exact localization on C-arm.

Key words: Keywords: Foreign body (FB) , Diaphragmatic hernia , Laparotomy


 
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Pubmed Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. Int J Surg Med. 2017; 3(3): 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge

Web Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. https://www.ejos.org/?mno=265720 [Access: September 12, 2024]. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge

AMA (American Medical Association) Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. Int J Surg Med. 2017; 3(3): 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


Vancouver/ICMJE Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. Int J Surg Med. (2017), [cited September 12, 2024]; 3(3): 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


Harvard Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir (2017) Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. Int J Surg Med, 3 (3), 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


Turabian Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. 2017. Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. International Journal of Surgery and Medicine, 3 (3), 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


Chicago Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. "Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen." International Journal of Surgery and Medicine 3 (2017), 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


MLA (The Modern Language Association) Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir. "Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen." International Journal of Surgery and Medicine 3.3 (2017), 183-189. Print. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


APA (American Psychological Association) Style

Rajneesh Kumar, Ankur Hastir (2017) Surgical blade retrieval from Abdomen by Laparotomy after 5 yrs! -Case report and Review of literature on retained foreign bodies in abdomen. International Journal of Surgery and Medicine, 3 (3), 183-189. doi:10.5455/ijsm.retained-surgical-sponge


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