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Blast Injuries

Acta Radiologica, 1988
Blast injuries cause specific lesions with which the radiologist should be familiar. The mechanism of injury and the pathophysiology of this form of trauma are discussed. The clinical effects as well as the radiologic observations in various organs are presented. Most dramatic effects are observed in the thorax.
O B, Adler, A, Rosenberger
exaly   +5 more sources

Blast injuries

Lancet, The, 2009
Health-care providers are increasingly faced with the possibility of needing to care for people injured in explosions, but can often, however, feel undertrained for the unique aspects of the patient's presentation and management. Although most blast-related injuries (eg, fragmentation injuries from improvised explosive devices and standard military ...
Stephen J Wolf, Vikhyat Bebarta
exaly   +3 more sources

Blast Injuries

Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2015
Blast injuries in the United States and worldwide are not uncommon. Partially due to the increasing frequency of both domestic and international terrorist bombing attacks, it is prudent for all emergency physicians to be knowledgeable about blasts and the spectrum of associated injuries.Our aim was to describe blast physiology, types of blast injuries ...
Zara R, Mathews, Alex, Koyfman
exaly   +3 more sources

Blast Injuries

New England Journal of Medicine, 2005
Ralph G, DePalma   +3 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Blast injury of the chest

Clinical Radiology, 1969
The authors describe the radiological findings encountered in 12 recent cases of blast injury of the chest. The clinical picture includes chest pain, dyspnea and hemoptysis without evidence of external injury. These symptoms were masked in cases of immersion blast by the clinical picture of acute abdomen due to severe abdominal injuries.
M, Hirsch, J, Bazini
openaire   +2 more sources

Blast injury to the perineum

Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 2013
Recent military operations have resulted in a small but significant number of military personnel suffering severe perineal injuries. In association with lower limb amputation and pelvic fracture, this complex is described as the ‘signature injury’ of the current conflict in Afghanistan.
M Sharma, Davendra   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Sand blast injury

Injury, 2001
A 28-year-old male was admitted to the burns unit at Al-Babtain Centre for plastic surgery and burns with a history of a ship-yard sand blast injury. He was a helper in the sand blasting section and was standing well away from the work site, but close to the sand storage tank.
J R, Kanjoor, R L, Bang
openaire   +2 more sources

Blast Lung Injury

Prehospital Emergency Care, 2006
Current trends in global terrorism mandate that emergency medical services, emergency medicine and other acute care clinicians have a basic understanding of the physics of explosions, the types of injuries that can result from an explosion, and current management for patients injured by explosions.
Scott M, Sasser   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

BLAST INJURY AND CHOLESTEATOMA

Otology & Neurotology, 1988
Etude de la frequence du developpement de cholesteatome dans des oreilles avec perforation du tympan apres lesion par souffle d'origine militaire. Analyse de la relation de la taille et de la localisation de la perforation sur le risque de cholesteatome, de la correlation entre surdite et survenue de ...
J, Kronenberg   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The management of blast injury

European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1996
The unique physiologic and medical consequences of blast injuries are often unrecognized and frequently poorly understood. The medical consequences, including pulmonary, gastrointestinal and auditory injury, have a defined and unique set of physiologic sequelae.
L M, Guzzi, G, Argyros
openaire   +2 more sources

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