Results 201 to 210 of about 42,914 (244)
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Lightning injuries

The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1985
The physical properties of lightning are given, including a description of the different observed lightning forms. The wide variety of effects of lightning on humans is reviewed. In the prehospital care of those struck by lightning, emphasis is upon immediate resuscitation of those who appear unresponsive.
A A, Cwinn, S V, Cantrill
openaire   +4 more sources

LIGHTNING INJURIES

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1977
The course of three patients apparently struck by lightning is reviewed. The circumstances of the injury and the power of the lightning discharge are uncontrollable variables affecting morbidity and mortality. Immediate cardiopulmonary resuscitation followed by careful clinical monitoring and aggressive treatment of involved organ systems will help ...
E J, Strasser, R M, Davis, M J, Menchey
openaire   +2 more sources

Lightning Injuries

Southern Medical Journal, 2002
Lightning strikes may cause a constellation of injuries. Blunt head trauma, neurologic injury, and cardiac injury are common in these patients. In contrast to high-voltage electrocutions, blunt trauma after a lightning strike is common. Thorough evaluation of all organ systems is crucial.
Darren, Whitcomb   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Lightning injuries

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2004
Lightning is persistently one of the leading causes of death caused by environmental or natural disaster. To understand the pathophysiology and treatment of lightning injuries one must first discount the innumerable myths, superstitions, and misconceptions surrounding lightning.
Medley, O'Keefe Gatewood   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Lightning Injuries

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1983
Lightning victims who survive the initial insult can usually be treated conservatively, supportively, and expectantly.
openaire   +4 more sources

Lightning Injuries

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1995
Abstract Lightning is one of nature’s powerful traumatic forces. Cloud-to-ground lightning flashes have peak currents of 20,000 to 40,000 amps at hundreds of millions of volts and can reach temperatures as high as 60,0000F. Researchers in the early twentyfirst century have provided evidence that lightning is associated with the intense ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Lightning Strike Injuries

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Lightning is a common environmental hazard, and is a significant cause of global injury and death. Care and evaluation should follow general trauma guidelines, but several unique aspects of lightning injuries necessitate deviations from standard care that can improve survival and overall outcomes.
Eric, Hawkins   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Telephone‐related lightning injury

Medical Journal of Australia, 1986
The case of a man who was injured by a stroke of lightning while using the telephone is reported. The patient sustained paralysis, sensory symptoms, otological disturbance and pathognomonic dendriform cutaneous marks (Lichtenberg figures). The relevant literature is reviewed, and the epidemiology and preventive measures are discussed.
B R, Johnstone, D L, Harding, B, Hocking
openaire   +2 more sources

ELECTRICAL AND LIGHTNING INJURIES

Critical Care Clinics, 1999
Electricity and lightning can cause injury in a variety of ways, some of which may remain hidden from the unsuspecting physician until it is too late. Prompt and, if necessary, prolonged resuscitation are of proven benefit. Particular attention must be paid to the patient who suffers high-voltage injury, and deep electrothermal burns on damage to vital
S, Jain, V, Bandi
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Lightning Injuries

2018
Lightning Injuries: Electrical, Medical, and Legal Aspects presents a thorough examination of injuries inflicted by lightning strikes. The expertise of acknowledged world authorities from three continents have been brought together to create this truly remarkable volume.
openaire   +3 more sources

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