@entity5572 usually arise from amoebian or bacterial origin, being rarely secondary to foreign bodies (1-3). We report the case of a 72-years-old female complaining from @entity490 located in epoigastrium and right hypochondrium during the last 48 hours. Laboratory data revealed @entity491 with @entity4795 and @entity158 located in the mentioned locations at physical examination. Ultrasonography showed a liver abscess involving segments 2 and 3. CT scan revealed that the abscess was secondary to a fishbone perforating the duodenum and inlaid in the liver (Figure 1). The fishbone was surgically extracted from the hepatic lobe with hemostasia and a duodenal suture with epiploplastia was performed. Antibiotic was added to the treatment. The @entity1 presented an uneventful postoperative course. The intake of foreign bodies is a frequent event, representing bones and fishbones the most frequent foreing bodies in the adults. Sometimes, the diagnosis may be difficult because the symptoms are not specific. Imaging test are very usefol for the diagnosis, as in the case we present.

XXXX secondary to duodenal perforation by fishbone: Report of a case.

@entity5572 :: ('MESH:D008100', 'Disease') :: ['Liver abscesses'] @entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['patient'] @entity158 :: ('MESH:D010146', 'Disease') :: ['pain'] @entity490 :: ('MESH:D015746', 'Disease') :: ['abdominal pain'] @entity4795 :: ('MESH:C563010', 'Disease') :: ['neutrophilia'] @entity491 :: ('MESH:D007964', 'Disease') :: ['leukocytosis']
@entity5572 :: (MESH:D008100,Disease) :: ['Liver abscess']
