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ARTICLE |

FOREIGN BODY IN THE RECTUM

G. W. COMBS, M.D.
JAMA. 1909;LIII(17):1395. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.92550170048002b.
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ABSTRACT

History.  —Mr. J. L. was admitted to the City Hospital in June, 1909. He had been drinking heavily for four days, and on an evening went to a wood beside a railroad, where he lay on the ground, falling asleep and not waking until morning. He found it impossible to empty the bowel on account of an obstruction and pain. There was a beer-glass in the rectum about seven inches in circumference at the larger end, a little more than four inches in length and conically shaped. He applied for help to a physician who attempted to remove the glass, without divulsion, with forceps. The attempt failed and the glass was broken.He was admitted to the hospital about 3 p. m. and the glass was removed about 5 p. m. The smaller end had been introduced first, and

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