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The mechanism of facial injury
Forensic Science International, 1982Abstract Medicolegal experts are often asked to explain how, why and when facial injuries occurred. This can only be done satisfactorily if they are considered carefully and if all of the associated features are taken into account. One aspect of the topic which has received scant attention in medical and dental texts is Biodynamics, a brief analysis ...
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Sideline management of facial injuries
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2007Physicians who cover sporting events frequently encounter facial injuries. These injuries include contusions, hematomas, abrasions, lacerations, ruptured tympanic membranes, and fractures. For most physicians covering events, the diagnoses and decisions on returning athletes to play must be made without many of the diagnostic tools available in the ...
Sam J, Romeo +4 more
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Rozhledy v chirurgii
Facial loss injuries present a significant surgical challenge, often requiring not only the expertise of a plastic surgery specialist but also interdisciplinary collaboration. Special attention is given to acral structures, such as the nose, lips, and auricles.
M, Soukup +4 more
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Facial loss injuries present a significant surgical challenge, often requiring not only the expertise of a plastic surgery specialist but also interdisciplinary collaboration. Special attention is given to acral structures, such as the nose, lips, and auricles.
M, Soukup +4 more
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Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2010
Sports are a common cause of facial injury. A wide variety of facial injuries occurs during sports. Severity of these injuries varies greatly. Understanding the diagnosis and treatment of these injuries is important to those participating in the health care of the athlete.
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Sports are a common cause of facial injury. A wide variety of facial injuries occurs during sports. Severity of these injuries varies greatly. Understanding the diagnosis and treatment of these injuries is important to those participating in the health care of the athlete.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
A large percentage of the "traumatic" cases seen in the receiving ward of a general hospital are cases of acute facial injuries. Most frequently they occur in automobile accidents; next in frequency are those caused by a person being struck with a blunt object. A smaller number are due to knife or gunshot wounds.
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A large percentage of the "traumatic" cases seen in the receiving ward of a general hospital are cases of acute facial injuries. Most frequently they occur in automobile accidents; next in frequency are those caused by a person being struck with a blunt object. A smaller number are due to knife or gunshot wounds.
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Journal de chirurgie, 1976
In spite of a certain reduction in their numbers, facial injuries still raise frequent problems for general surgeons. Car accidents are now less commonly responsible than motorcycle accidents. In the most complex cases, one may find lesions of the soft parts and bony lesions in association.
C, Nicolétis +9 more
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In spite of a certain reduction in their numbers, facial injuries still raise frequent problems for general surgeons. Car accidents are now less commonly responsible than motorcycle accidents. In the most complex cases, one may find lesions of the soft parts and bony lesions in association.
C, Nicolétis +9 more
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Traumatic injuries: imaging of facial injuries
European Radiology, 2002Facial injuries are common and require radiologic evaluation to plan treatment. The role of imaging is to detect fractures, describe their morphology and topography, and evaluate adjacent soft tissue damage. Computed tomography is the imaging method of choice for an accurate diagnosis and for depicting the complex anatomic structures of the maxillo ...
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1957
Richard B. Stark, Lilian M. Henderson
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Richard B. Stark, Lilian M. Henderson
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Facial nerve: A review of the anatomical, surgical landmarks and its iatrogenic injuries
Injury, 2021Stamatina-Emmanouela Zourntou +2 more
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