Results 261 to 270 of about 4,145,470 (290)

Injury Criteria of Child and Adult Dummies

Advances in Bioengineering, 1999
Abstract Human injury tolerance is difficult because of physical differences between humans and animals, dummies and cadaver tissue. Human volunteer testing has been done but at sub injurious levels (Stapp, 1986 and Ewing, 1972). Considerable biomechanical engineering and tissue studies exist for the adult human cadaver however little is
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Design and Injury Assessment Criteria for Blunt Ballistic Impacts

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 2004
Less-lethal technologies are used in situations where lethal force is not warranted; however, a variety of injuries have been reported. Design and injury criteria are needed to assess the safety of these munitions.Injury data from ballistic impacts of cadavers were analyzed to validate design and injury criteria. Logistic regression analysis determined
Cynthia, Bir, David C, Viano
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In search of head injury criteria.

Stapp car crash journal, 2012
In this lecture, I have tried to describe the evolution of the concept of a Head Injury Criterion-HIC-and the role of Federal funding agencies in the quest for a scientifically based theory of head injury. Various injury statistics are presented and the role of the Injury in America study in the founding of the Center for Injury Prevention and Control ...
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Accelerationbased occupant injury criteria for predicting injury in realworld crashes.

Biomedical sciences instrumentation, 2016
This paper presents an estimate of the probability of serious occupant injury in frontal crashes based on two vehicle acceleration-based metrics: the 10 ms peak acceleration and the 50 ms peak acceleration. Both of these metrics are used to evaluate injury potential in crash test involving roadside hardware, such as guardrail.
Douglas J, Gabauer, Hampton C, Gabler
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RIFLE criteria for acute kidney injury in valvular surgery.

The Journal of heart valve disease, 2010
The RIFLE classification, which defines three grades of increasing severity of acute kidney injury--risk (RIFLE R), injury (RIFLE I) and failure (RIFLE F), and two outcome classes (L, loss) and E (end-stage kidney disease)--represents a valuable method for evaluating acute renal failure. Risk factors for acute kidney injury (AKI) according to the RIFLE
De Santo LS, Romano G, Galdieri N, Buonocore M, Bancone C, De Simone V, Della Corte A, Nappi G   +7 more
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Blunt Cerebrovascular Injury: Expanding the Expanded Denver Criteria

The American Surgeon™, 2021
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Part Iv—Selection of Treatment: Anatomic Considerations and Criteria

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 1962
Charles M Norris, C L Jackson, C M Norris   +2 more
exaly  

Injury Mechanisms and Injury Criteria

2009
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Proctosigmoidoscopy—Age Criteria for Examination in the Asymptomatic Patient

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 1975
John A Coller, Malcolm C Veidenheimer, Marvin L Corman   +2 more
exaly  

American Joint Committee on Cancer Acceptance Criteria for Inclusion of Risk Models for Individualized Prognosis in the Practice of Precision Medicine

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2016
Daniel J. Sargent, Michael W Kattan, Phyllis Gimotty   +2 more
exaly