Medicine · 2025
Clinical applications of carbonated beverages: A case report of large gastric phytobezoar complicated by acute pancreatitis.
СтатьяКлинический случайНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Luo Guobiao
Аннотация
RATIONALE: Phytobezoars are foreign bodies that form in the gastrointestinal tract as a result of accumulated ingested substances. Phytobezoars and acute pancreatitis occur concomitantly are rare, presenting diagnostic and therapeutic challenges for clinicians. Endoscopic mechanical lithotripsy with a single-use snare was utilized in this case; the treatment effect was suboptimal, and oral sodium bicarbonate and carbonated beverages are simple and effective non-surgical treatments for phytobezoars.
PATIENT CONCERNS: A 65-year-old woman was hospitalized at our facility after experiencing abdominal pain for half a day due to eating persimmons. The diagnosis of phytobezoar-induced pancreatitis and gastric ulcers was confirmed by clinical examination. Most clinical symptoms have improved with comprehensive therapeutic strategies.
DIAGNOSES: The final diagnosis was gastric phytobezoar, acute pancreatitis, and gastric ulcers.
INTERVENTIONS: Including anti-infection measures, inhibiting gastric acid secretion, safeguarding the gastric mucosa, inhibiting pancreatic enzyme activity, minimally invasive endoscopic procedures, and drinking carbonated beverages (Coca-Cola).
OUTCOMES: The majority of clinical symptoms improved with comprehensive therapeutic strategies, and a follow-up gastroscope after 4 days showed that the phytobezoar had disappeared. At the 14-day follow-up, the patient felt well and did not experience any symptoms.
LESSONS: This case presents ideas and methods for treating phytobezoars in patients with multimorbidity and is intended to serve as a reference for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of similar situations.
PATIENT CONCERNS: A 65-year-old woman was hospitalized at our facility after experiencing abdominal pain for half a day due to eating persimmons. The diagnosis of phytobezoar-induced pancreatitis and gastric ulcers was confirmed by clinical examination. Most clinical symptoms have improved with comprehensive therapeutic strategies.
DIAGNOSES: The final diagnosis was gastric phytobezoar, acute pancreatitis, and gastric ulcers.
INTERVENTIONS: Including anti-infection measures, inhibiting gastric acid secretion, safeguarding the gastric mucosa, inhibiting pancreatic enzyme activity, minimally invasive endoscopic procedures, and drinking carbonated beverages (Coca-Cola).
OUTCOMES: The majority of clinical symptoms improved with comprehensive therapeutic strategies, and a follow-up gastroscope after 4 days showed that the phytobezoar had disappeared. At the 14-day follow-up, the patient felt well and did not experience any symptoms.
LESSONS: This case presents ideas and methods for treating phytobezoars in patients with multimorbidity and is intended to serve as a reference for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of similar situations.