Results 171 to 180 of about 7,489 (221)
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Craniocerebral Trauma Induces Hemorheological Disturbances
Journal of Neurotrauma, 1999Several mechanisms are involved in the development of secondary ischemic brain damage, including microthrombi formation, which is thought to play a prominent role. Ninety-four autopsy cases were macro- and microscopically examined by specific staining for fibrin, 74 of which showed cortical contusion after a craniocerebral trauma.
Jorge Cervós-Navarro +1 more
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Outcome of craniocerebral trauma in infants and children
Child's Nervous System, 1990The authors examined 927 patients affected by craniocerebral trauma and analyzed the neurological complications that occurred most frequently. The study confirmed that the percentage of craniocerebral trauma, gravity, and complications were different in relation to the sex and age of the patients.
D. Molina +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1938
Abstract 1. 1. Intracranial fluid dynamics in relation to acute elevations of intracranial pressure are briefly presented for the benefit of the general surgeon who is compelled to treat craniocerebral traumas. 2. 2. A chart of acute intracranial pressure reactions which served well, in the writer's experience, in the evaluation of clinical ...
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Abstract 1. 1. Intracranial fluid dynamics in relation to acute elevations of intracranial pressure are briefly presented for the benefit of the general surgeon who is compelled to treat craniocerebral traumas. 2. 2. A chart of acute intracranial pressure reactions which served well, in the writer's experience, in the evaluation of clinical ...
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Neurorehabilitation Following Craniocerebral Trauma
European Journal of Trauma, 2005To review the quality management of functional neurorehabilitation in patients after craniocerebral trauma with an emphasis on factors that may explain variability of early and late outcomes after 1 year and how this might be influenced to improve health-related quality of life after traumatic brain injury (TBI).
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The role and limitation of CT in craniocerebral trauma
Journal of Computed Tomography, 1980CT is being utilized more often in evaluation of craniofacial and craniovertebral trauma. It is far superior to conventional pluri-directional tomography, since not only the complex fracture but also communication with the orbital or cranial contents can be demonstrated. The extend of soft-tissue trauma can also be better evaluated.
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Outcomes of Craniocerebral Trauma in Infants
1986The brain of the infant differs greatly from that of the older child or adult because of its lack of myelination. Myelin confers both strength and elasticity on the brain; thus, when the infant’s brain is subjected to stress, the white matter readily tears.
Chopeow Taecholarn, Harold J. Hoffman
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1987
Contractures in craniocerebral trauma patients are a common problem noted during inpatient rehabilitation. Many factors influence this complication. Seventy-five consecutive cases of craniocerebral trauma observed during a one-year period were evaluated as to the duration of coma, degree of paralysis, treatment facility, and presence of fractures ...
Gary M. Yarkony, Vinod Sahgal
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Contractures in craniocerebral trauma patients are a common problem noted during inpatient rehabilitation. Many factors influence this complication. Seventy-five consecutive cases of craniocerebral trauma observed during a one-year period were evaluated as to the duration of coma, degree of paralysis, treatment facility, and presence of fractures ...
Gary M. Yarkony, Vinod Sahgal
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47. Epilepsy and Complication after Craniocerebral Traumas
2015Three hundred and seventy-two patients aged from 24-80 years were examined 10-15 years after past craniocerebral trauma. Of that number 355 subjects had concussion and 17 subjects brain contusion. Posttraumatic epilepsy was diagnosed by 8 cases (2.15%) only.
Kowalczyk K +3 more
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Neuroradiological Diagnosis of Craniocerebral Trauma: Current Concepts
2008When computed tomography (CT) scanning is available, plain skull films contribute little or no additional information to the clinical management of the acute trauma patient. Traditionally, X-ray films of the skull have been used to detect skull fractures, intracranial mass effect (pineal shift), air-fluid levels, foreign objects (metal, glass ...
Parizel, Paul M., Phillips, C.D.
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1977
The first physician to see a victim of craniocerebral trauma must provide necessary first aid and then rapidly assess the type and extent of injury. The level of consciousness is the most important guide to severity of injury, and frequent appraisal is essential until the critical period is determined to have passed.
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The first physician to see a victim of craniocerebral trauma must provide necessary first aid and then rapidly assess the type and extent of injury. The level of consciousness is the most important guide to severity of injury, and frequent appraisal is essential until the critical period is determined to have passed.
openaire +3 more sources