Esophageal foreign body-induced esophageal perforation is a lethal complication and its treatment very complex. We had reviewed 1,428 @entity1 with esophageal foreign body, who were hospitalized and treated over the past 25 years. A classification summary was made of 121 @entity1 (of these 1,428 cases) who presented with esophageal foreign body-induced perforation and complicated cervical abscess, @entity1764 , and mediastinal abscess. This summary considered foreign body types, location and lodging duration, @entity532 , and surgical approaches. Among these 121 @entity1 , esophageal foreign bodies in 81 @entity1 were successfully extracted via esophagoscope or fiber optic esophagoscope. Cervical esophageal foreign bodies in 22 @entity1 were extracted by esophagoscope and lateral cervical incision (n = 6) and simple lateral cervical incision (n = 16). Thoracotomy was performed to remove thoracic esophageal foreign bodies in 18 @entity1 with 10 successes and 8 failures. Of the 121 @entity1 , 67 @entity1 with cervical abscess were cured by means of lateral cervical abscess incision and drainage, esophageal stent placement, and esophageal perforation repair with pedicle myolemma or pedicle muscular periosteum flap. 54 @entity1 with @entity1764 and/or abscess were all cured, except one mortality, by means of mediastinotomy and drainage or/and closed-chest drainage, simple esophageal repair, esophageal repair with pedicle myolemma or pedicle muscular periosteum flap and stent placement for esophageal perforation, and esophageal exclusion plus two-stage gastric-pharyngeal anastomosis. In the treatment of esophageal foreign body-induced severe @entity532 , various therapies should be applied simultaneously. Lateral cervical incision should be made immediately to remove the foreign bodies if the foreign body extraction under esophagoscope proves to be a failure after repeated attempts, or esophageal perforation develops during the procedure, or should cervical abscess develop. Mediastinotomy and drainage or/and closed-chest drainage should be carried out as early as possible when @entity1764 and/or mediastinal abscess develops after esophageal foreign body ingestion.

Study of clinical treatment of esophageal foreign body-induced esophageal perforation with lethal XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['patients'] @entity532 :: ('MESH:D003925', 'Disease') :: ['complications'] @entity1764 :: ('MESH:D008480', 'Disease') :: ['mediastinitis']
@entity532 :: (MESH:D003925,Disease) :: ['complications']
