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1
The study analyzed 155 pediatric cases of high-risk foreign body ingestion, focusing on sharp objects, magnets, and button batteries.
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2
Button batteries were most commonly ingested by children aged 0–3 years, while sharp objects were primarily lodged in the esophagus.
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3
Endoscopic retrieval was attempted in all cases, achieving a success rate of 96.1%, with some cases requiring rigid esophagoscopy.
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4
Magnetic foreign body ingestions had the longest duration before presentation, often being asymptomatic, but were associated with higher complication rates.
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5
The study highlights the need for urgent intervention for multiple magnets and emphasizes the importance of post-removal follow-up.
