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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
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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
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BLAST INJURY AND CHOLESTEATOMA
Otology & Neurotology, 1988Etude 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
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The management of blast injury
European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1996The 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
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The Laryngoscope, 1973
AbstractA series of 11 tympanic membrane perforations from a searing blast injury which underwent immediate repair has been reported. Immediate repair is advocated in that often drum remnants can be re‐approximated, four of 11 with no failures. In cases of total or near total perforations, fascia grafts were needed in five of 11.
R L, Ruggles, R, Votypka
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AbstractA series of 11 tympanic membrane perforations from a searing blast injury which underwent immediate repair has been reported. Immediate repair is advocated in that often drum remnants can be re‐approximated, four of 11 with no failures. In cases of total or near total perforations, fascia grafts were needed in five of 11.
R L, Ruggles, R, Votypka
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Military Medicine, 1991
The course of middle ear injuries secondary to blast effect was evaluated in 147 soldier-patients (210 ears) during the years 1967-1986. All perforations were in the pars tensa of the tympanic membrane. Ossicular chain interruption (11 ears) was associated mainly with dislocation of the incudo-stapedial joint. Mixed-type hearing loss was most prevalent
M, Wolf +3 more
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The course of middle ear injuries secondary to blast effect was evaluated in 147 soldier-patients (210 ears) during the years 1967-1986. All perforations were in the pars tensa of the tympanic membrane. Ossicular chain interruption (11 ears) was associated mainly with dislocation of the incudo-stapedial joint. Mixed-type hearing loss was most prevalent
M, Wolf +3 more
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Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 2011
Blast lung injury is an increasing problem for UK forces in Afghanistan, but is not a new phenomenon, with evidence that it has been increasing in incidence over the last century. Management is conservative, but there are newer therapies that may play a role in the future management of this condition.
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Blast lung injury is an increasing problem for UK forces in Afghanistan, but is not a new phenomenon, with evidence that it has been increasing in incidence over the last century. Management is conservative, but there are newer therapies that may play a role in the future management of this condition.
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Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1986
Injury from explosion may be due to the direct cussive effect of the blast wave (primary), being struck by material propelled by the blast (secondary), to whole-body displacement and impact (tertiary), or to miscellaneous effects from burns, toxic acids, and so on.
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Injury from explosion may be due to the direct cussive effect of the blast wave (primary), being struck by material propelled by the blast (secondary), to whole-body displacement and impact (tertiary), or to miscellaneous effects from burns, toxic acids, and so on.
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Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2001
Powerful explosions have the potential to inflict many different types of injuries on victims, some of which may be initially occult. Flying debris and high winds commonly cause conventional blunt and penetrating trauma. Injuries caused by blast pressures alone result from complex interactions on living tissues.
J M, Wightman, S L, Gladish
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Powerful explosions have the potential to inflict many different types of injuries on victims, some of which may be initially occult. Flying debris and high winds commonly cause conventional blunt and penetrating trauma. Injuries caused by blast pressures alone result from complex interactions on living tissues.
J M, Wightman, S L, Gladish
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Tropical Doctor, 1993
Ninety-four cases of ocular blast injuries (122 eyes) were studied. Sixty-five per cent of the cases were between 15 and 25 years of age. The right and the left eyes were involved in 38% and 32% of the cases, respectively, while bilateral involvement was seen in 30%. Ninety of the eyes (74%) were blind.
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Ninety-four cases of ocular blast injuries (122 eyes) were studied. Sixty-five per cent of the cases were between 15 and 25 years of age. The right and the left eyes were involved in 38% and 32% of the cases, respectively, while bilateral involvement was seen in 30%. Ninety of the eyes (74%) were blind.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1948
THE CONCUSSION or blast produced by the high explosives used in modern warfare is greatly injurious to the auditory apparatus. This fact quickly became obvious to an otolaryngologist treating battle casualties in World War II. On my service in one of the United States Army general hospitals in England more patients were seen with blast injury of the ...
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THE CONCUSSION or blast produced by the high explosives used in modern warfare is greatly injurious to the auditory apparatus. This fact quickly became obvious to an otolaryngologist treating battle casualties in World War II. On my service in one of the United States Army general hospitals in England more patients were seen with blast injury of the ...
openaire +2 more sources