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object and the wound was closed after tourniquet release, To the Editor: Secondary trauma and patient discomfort resulting from residual foreign bodies in the human body is hemostasis, and washout [Figure 1H and 1I]. a common occurrence and most of the time, surgical interventions are required for their removal. Usually, foreign bodies lying just beneath the skin surface can be easily retrieved. The major issue is when such foreign bodies lie deep in the soft tissues and become more complicated when they are of small sizes. It may lead to consequences such as tissue damage, delayed wound healing, infection, allergic reactions, and late injury as a result of migration. Surgical interventions for removal of such deep-lying and/or small foreign bodies are not only known to be highly time-consuming but also involve higher levels of trauma to the surrounding tissues. The incidence of the retained foreign body widely varies from one case in every 1000 to 10,000 procedures [Table 1].

Application of intraoperative navigation and positioning system in the removal of deep foreign bodies in the limbs