Abstract
Unintended ingestion of foreign body into #gastrointestinal (GI) tract is
not an uncommon event, and it complicates with perforation, obstruction
or #intra-abdominal infections in certain scenarios. The incidence of GI
tract perforation developed after foreign body ingestion is less than
1% [1]. Hepatic #pyogenic abscess resulting from foreign body migration
is even rare [2]. Among the reported patients, most of them failed to
recall the time of ingestion and the type of foreign body. The disease
severity of hepatic abscess ranged from indolent chronic infection to #life-threatening septic shock, but the treatment was similarly composed
of adequate drainage and targeted antibiotics [3]. Regard the rare but
specific spectrum of secondary hepatic abscess induced by #foreign body ingestion, removal of the migrated foreign body is crucial in
controlling the infection [4].
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