Results 251 to 260 of about 118,724 (306)
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Journal of Urology, 2000
Dog bites to the scrotum are rare but they potentially result in morbidity if improperly managed.Between 1991 and 1999 we treated 4 men and 3 boys with dog bites to the scrotum. All 7 patients presented to the emergency department shortly after the injury.
J M, Cummings, J A, Boullier
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Dog bites to the scrotum are rare but they potentially result in morbidity if improperly managed.Between 1991 and 1999 we treated 4 men and 3 boys with dog bites to the scrotum. All 7 patients presented to the emergency department shortly after the injury.
J M, Cummings, J A, Boullier
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
Dog bite wounds are a common problem with an infection rate only slightly higher than that for lacerations in general. Wounds may be sutured after debridement and thorough irrigation, unless they are located on the hand, where infection is common. Infection is caused by a variety of organisms.
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Dog bite wounds are a common problem with an infection rate only slightly higher than that for lacerations in general. Wounds may be sutured after debridement and thorough irrigation, unless they are located on the hand, where infection is common. Infection is caused by a variety of organisms.
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1993
Dog bites, a common cause of traumatic injury, tend to be a greater source of morbidity and mortality in children than in adults. We evaluated 13 children, who, during a 10-year period, required surgical intervention for dog bites. The greatest cause of morbidity in these children was the penetrating component of the dog bite.
D W, Tuggle, D V, Taylor, R J, Stevens
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Dog bites, a common cause of traumatic injury, tend to be a greater source of morbidity and mortality in children than in adults. We evaluated 13 children, who, during a 10-year period, required surgical intervention for dog bites. The greatest cause of morbidity in these children was the penetrating component of the dog bite.
D W, Tuggle, D V, Taylor, R J, Stevens
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1982
• Dog bites are a common but neglected pediatric problem. To clarify the epidemiology of dog bites and to learn if parents would welcome counseling aimed at preventing bites, 455 families (960 children) in a Denver pediatric practice were surveyed.
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• Dog bites are a common but neglected pediatric problem. To clarify the epidemiology of dog bites and to learn if parents would welcome counseling aimed at preventing bites, 455 families (960 children) in a Denver pediatric practice were surveyed.
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American family physician, 1977
Dog bites can be prevented by proper education of children, appropriate selection of family pets and the restraint of guard dogs in the community. An unusually high incidence of bites by German shepherds was observed in this study. Treatment of injuries inflicted by dogs should include: careful wound toilet, appropriate excision of damaged tissues ...
W P, Graham +2 more
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Dog bites can be prevented by proper education of children, appropriate selection of family pets and the restraint of guard dogs in the community. An unusually high incidence of bites by German shepherds was observed in this study. Treatment of injuries inflicted by dogs should include: careful wound toilet, appropriate excision of damaged tissues ...
W P, Graham +2 more
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Australian Veterinary Journal, 1979
SUMMARY: In 7 years snake bite was diagnosed in 80 dogs. Sporting breeds figured prominently. The average age was 3.6 years. The commonest presenting signs were salivation, vomiting, dilated pupils, absence of the pupillary light reflex, depression and generalised muscle weakness, hindlimb ataxia and respiratory distress.
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SUMMARY: In 7 years snake bite was diagnosed in 80 dogs. Sporting breeds figured prominently. The average age was 3.6 years. The commonest presenting signs were salivation, vomiting, dilated pupils, absence of the pupillary light reflex, depression and generalised muscle weakness, hindlimb ataxia and respiratory distress.
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1956
Summary An analysis is made of thirty-one cases of dog bites of the face which necissitated admission to hospital. Twenty-five of these had tissue loss and six had lacerations without loss. It is thought that in the majority of cases the patients were more to blame than the dogs.
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Summary An analysis is made of thirty-one cases of dog bites of the face which necissitated admission to hospital. Twenty-five of these had tissue loss and six had lacerations without loss. It is thought that in the majority of cases the patients were more to blame than the dogs.
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