Results 291 to 300 of about 528,116 (352)
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MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971
To the Editor .—I would like to call your readers' attention to the effective date of the Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 213, Child Seating Systems, which is April 1, 1971 ( Federal Register , 35: 14759-14821, 1970). This ruling provides that child seating systems offered for sale have to meet specifications set by the National Highway Traffic ...
W F, Rowley, E, Lariviere, C W, Dietrich
openaire   +2 more sources

Motor vehicle drivers’ injuries in train–motor vehicle crashes

Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2015
The objectives of this research were to: (1) identify a more suitable model for modeling injury severity of motor vehicle drivers involved in train-motor vehicle crashes at highway-rail grade crossings from among three commonly used injury severity models and (2) to investigate factors associated with injury severity levels of motor vehicle drivers ...
Shanshan Zhao, Aemal Khattak
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Motor Vehicles

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1985
The author discusses the epidemiology of injuries from motor vehicles, the leading killer of children. Type and mechanism of trauma, restrain use, children's relative risk, and issues for advocacy are presented in this article on the occupants of motor vehicles.
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Motor Vehicles

1995
Abstract A country needs freight transport to develop its industrial base, and passenger transportation provides the mobility necessary for social development. Without good transportation facilities, it is, for example, impossible to benefit from economies of scale in production or to provide medical services and education to rural ...
Faye Duchin, Glenn-Marie Lange
openaire   +1 more source

Motor Vehicle Emissions Variability

Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association, 1996
Test-to-test variability has been observed by many current testing methods, including the Federal Test Procedure, the IM240 dynamometer test, the idle test common to many Inspection and Maintenance programs, and on-road remote sensing. The variability is attributable to the vehicle, not to the testing procedure.
Gary A, Bishop   +2 more
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Motor Vehicles and Motors

2014
'Cheap or rapid or convenient road transport for man and goods is one of the most important of all contributions to national comfort and prosperity.' An early evangelist for the automobile, William Worby Beaumont (1848–1929) drew on his engineering background to produce the first volume of this work in 1900, when motor vehicles were still relatively ...
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Unusual motor vehicle suicides

Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 2001
A review was undertaken of cases in which motor vehicles were used to commit suicide. While the most common methods involved carbon monoxide toxicity or the sustaining of multiple injuries, three unusual cases were found involving: (i) hanging from a car seat belt, (ii) self immolation inside a car, and (iii) setting up a crash situation.
Byard, R., James, R.
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MOTOR VEHICLE DEATHS

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1993
To determine the magnitude of the discrepancy in injury death rates between urban and rural counties and which types of injury deaths contribute most to this discrepancy.A review of Nebraska death certificates over the period 1985-1989 was undertaken. Counties were divided into four groups according to population. Group I: urban counties (n = 3); group
R L, Muelleman, R A, Walker, J A, Edney
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Suicide by Motor Vehicle

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1983
Abstract Five suicides by motor vehicle drivers are reported. Possible frequency of such incidents and methods for their investigation, as well as patterns and characteristics of suicidal behavior, are discussed. Published reports of suicide by motor vehicle are scarce. Proven cases should be reported by medical examiners and coroners to
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Preventing motor vehicle injuries

Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1999
Prevention of injuries to child passengers is a significant public health priority, as motor vehicle-related injuries remain a leading cause of death for children. Improvements in child restraint use have contributed to significant declines in child occupant mortality rates over the past 20 years.
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