Change: oblectobject may have looked something like this-Case 5This 56 year old lady presented to the Emergency Department after swallowing meat which became lodged in her oesophagus. She was referred for lateral soft tissue neck radiography.The meat was demonstrated to be   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1955)

Change: Note: this image has been rotated- the air/fluid level would otherwise be horizontalForeign Body TrackingCase 1This 52 year old lady presented to the Emergency Department after eating chicken. She had sensations   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1940)

Change: Paediatric patients with an airway foreign body will sometimes present with respiratory symptoms. In this case the child was not witnessed putting anything in her mouth. There are several dangers in this type of caseA radiographer who is not experienced in paediatric   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1895)

Change: The meat was demonstrated to be lodged within the upper oesophagus with an associated air/fluid level(arrowed). There is some associated soft tissue swelling which is distorting the posterior contour of the trachea.Foreign Body TrackingCase 1This 52 year old lady presented to   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1795)

Change: a radiographer employed in an acute care facility, radiography for identification and localisation of foreign bodies will present a familiar scenario. This page considers radiographic techniques for visualisation of foreign bodies.Ingested Foreign BodyIngested or Inhaled?Children have a natural tendency to put   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1662)

Change: This 67 year old lady presented to the Emergency Department with a 3 day history of dysphagia (difficulty swallowing). She was referred for soft tissue neck radiography.The lateral soft tissue neck image demonstrates a food bolus in a known Zenker diverticulum (arrowed). Foreign Body TrackingCase 1This   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1618)

Change: This 52 year old lay presented to the Emergency Department after eating chicken. She had sensations of something being stuck in her throat and was concerned that she had a chicken bone stuck in her throat. She was referred for lateral soft tissue neck raiography.There is a   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1567)

Change: Patients with ingested sharp-pointed objects are more likely to be subject to daily abdominal radiography. A low-dose technique would be prudent in patients with dense   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1370)

Change:  (if you drink a carbonated drink- i.e. soda, pop, softdrink- you may experience an acute dilation of the oesophagus which is sufficiently painful to bring a tear to the eye!)Inhaled Foreign BodyInspiration and Expiration TechniqueInspiration and expiration PA/AP chest radiography is   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1093)

Change: This 9 year old patient presented to the Emergency Department with a history of ingested marble. This is likely to be an accurate history given   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1055)