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Traumatic Aorto-Esophageal Fistula: A Case Report

The patient, a 44-year-old man, was hospitalized with clinical findings of dysphagia, fever, chest pain, and hematemesis. He had developed dysphagia and chest pain upon swallowing a lamb bone during a meal about 9 days before. On the same day the bone was observed on the esophagograms taken (Figure 1). Laryngoscopy performed to remove it was unsuccessful. He developed hematemesis on the following day and 7 days after the incident it was about 100 cc again. Three days later fever was added to his clinical condition. After taking antibiotics for 6 days, the patient was referred to the clinic.