Results 161 to 170 of about 7,489 (221)
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Tics secondary to craniocerebral trauma
Movement Disorders, 1997AbstractWe describe three adult patients who presented with multifocal motor and vocal tics secondary to craniocerebral trauma. In one case, the tics were accompanied by marked obsessive‐compulsive behavior. All patients were involved in motor vehicle accidents resulting in closed craniocerebral trauma.
Joachim K. Krauss, Joseph Jankovic
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Craniocerebral Trauma in Children
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1973Clinical aspects of head injury in children. Relationship of loss of consciousness to age of child. Specific disorders include leptomeningeal cysts and intracranial hematomas, with special emphasis on the characteristics and treatment of chronic subdural hematomas and the angiographic criteria for diagnosis.
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Craniocerebral Trauma Inflicted by Television Falls*
Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2011Accidents and inflicted trauma account for 33% and 5-8% of childhood deaths, respectively. Injuries secondary to falling televisions have been reported in the clinical literature. However, descriptions of such injuries at autopsy are limited. The severity and patterns of injury may mimic those considered ''typical'' of inflicted trauma.
C D O Amy Gruszecki +2 more
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Craniocerebral Trauma in Children
1987The nervous system is the primary means by which the human organism communicates with the environment. Trauma to the nervous system in children often results in complex morphological, biochemical, and physiological disturbances. Not surprisingly, such disruption compromises adaptational potential.
Kathleen L. Edwards, Ralph E. Tarter
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Delayed complications of craniocerebral trauma
Neurosurgery, 1981Abstract A young man incurred a head injury with transiently impaired consciousness, multiple skull fractures, and monocular blindness. After 3 weeks he developed an intracerebral hemorrhage, which resolved without operative intervention.
Richard C. Nagle +2 more
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Neuroradiologic Evaluation of Pediatric Craniocerebral Trauma
Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1993Although cranial computed tomography (CT) remains the initial diagnostic test in the evaluation and triage of the pediatric head-injury patient, magnetic resonance imagining (MRI) has become the next step in the diagnostic evaluation of those with focal or diffuse neurologic deficits.
Robert A. Zimmerman +2 more
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Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 2002
In cases of craniocerebral trauma there may be primary and secondary cerebral lesions. The principal goal of treatment is to minimize secondary cerebral trauma by optimized therapy. In the primary treatment phase monitoring of vital signs (blood pressure and respiration) is of crucial importance. CT diagnosis is followed by treatment of any increase in
S, Ruchholtz, D, Nast-Kolb
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In cases of craniocerebral trauma there may be primary and secondary cerebral lesions. The principal goal of treatment is to minimize secondary cerebral trauma by optimized therapy. In the primary treatment phase monitoring of vital signs (blood pressure and respiration) is of crucial importance. CT diagnosis is followed by treatment of any increase in
S, Ruchholtz, D, Nast-Kolb
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Neuroradiologic evaluation of craniocerebral trauma
Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 1987AbstractModern imaging techniques have greatly aided our ability to diagnose the effects of craniocerebral trauma. Computed tomography (CT), introduced in 1973, revolutionized the evaluation of changes related to trauma, allowing accurate diagnosis of intracerebral and extracerebral areas of blood accumulation.
Ruth G. Ramsey, Mary Scheer-Williams
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Orbita fractures in polytraumas and craniocerebral traumas
Neurosurgical Review, 1989The authors emphasize that the maxillo-facial surgeon or otorhinolaryngologist should: 1. take part in diagnosing and planning the therapy of poly-traumatic patients. 2. operate simultaneously when possible. 3. try to provide immediate maxillo-facial surgical and/or otorhinolaryngologic treatment because of the great importance of early treatment for ...
Friedrich-Wilhelm Weber +5 more
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Craniocerebral Trauma in the Child Abuse Syndrome
Pediatric Annals, 1983Craniocerebral trauma, and more specifically intracranial injury, is the most devastating consequence of child abuse. Cranial computed tomography provides a sensitive method for evaluation of the abused child for craniocerebral injury. CT may be particularly useful for demonstrating intracranial lesions that might not be immediately evident from ...
David F. Merten, Dennis R S Osborne
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