Results 211 to 220 of about 33,816 (261)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
When a bruise is not just a bruise
Practical Neurology, 2013A 58-year-old woman developed binocular diplopia after violently retching during an episode of gastroenteritis. She experienced discomfort over the left lower eyelid and then developed diplopia, maximal on left gaze. On examination, there was restriction of left eye abduction. Visual acuity was normal. Her pupils were equal and reactive.
Su-Yin, Lim +2 more
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Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine, 2005
This pilot study demonstrates four different photographic lighting techniques (using visible, red free, infrared and ultraviolet) with digital technology to record a bruise. It is suggested that it may be possible to record accurately the size of a bruise at different stages from injury to healing, using one or more of these techniques.
Christopher Tetley, Christopher Tetley
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This pilot study demonstrates four different photographic lighting techniques (using visible, red free, infrared and ultraviolet) with digital technology to record a bruise. It is suggested that it may be possible to record accurately the size of a bruise at different stages from injury to healing, using one or more of these techniques.
Christopher Tetley, Christopher Tetley
openaire +2 more sources
Pediatric Emergency Care, 2009
Bruising in the young infant is rare, and if present, this may be a manifestation of physical child abuse. Early signs of abuse, such as bruising, are often overlooked or their significance goes unrecognized resulting in poor patient outcomes. In such cases, the opportunity to intervene and potentially prevent repeat injury is lost, and the child is ...
Mary Clyde, Pierce +2 more
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Bruising in the young infant is rare, and if present, this may be a manifestation of physical child abuse. Early signs of abuse, such as bruising, are often overlooked or their significance goes unrecognized resulting in poor patient outcomes. In such cases, the opportunity to intervene and potentially prevent repeat injury is lost, and the child is ...
Mary Clyde, Pierce +2 more
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The management of abrasions and bruises
Journal of Wound Care, 1996An update on the treatment of soft tissue damage commonly resulting from accidental injuries and ...
R C, Evans, N L, Jones
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Stop “Cruising for a Bruising”
Plastic Surgical Nursing, 2014The quest to restore a more youthful appearance by filling and volumizing facial deformities and deficiencies continues to be an ongoing pursuit in the noninvasive aesthetics market. Bruising can result from the delivery of neuromodulators and dermal fillers--common tools in the aesthetic provider's armamentarium to combat the ravages of aging.
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Pediatrics, 1981
It was gratifying to see the article on hypersensitivity vasculitis seen as suspected child abuse by Waskerwitz et al.1 As the pediatrician member of a multidisciplinary child abuse team we have seen several cases that initially seemed to be child abuse and subsequently were determined to be a nontraumatic medical problem.
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It was gratifying to see the article on hypersensitivity vasculitis seen as suspected child abuse by Waskerwitz et al.1 As the pediatrician member of a multidisciplinary child abuse team we have seen several cases that initially seemed to be child abuse and subsequently were determined to be a nontraumatic medical problem.
openaire +2 more sources