Results 111 to 120 of about 2,528 (157)

Nonpenetrating wound of heart

American Heart Journal, 1936
Abstract A case of nonpenetrating wound of the heart muscle with rupture of a papillary muscle and contusion of the left ventricular wall from external violence is reported. Death resulted twenty-six hours after the injury, from loss of blood, shock, and an overwhelming pneumonic infection following the removal of a ruptured spleen.
Robert Earle Glendy, Paul D. White
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Nonpenetrating Wounds of the Abdomen

Archives of Surgery, 1957
During the four-year period from 1950 to 1954, 528 patients were admitted to the Los Angeles County General Hospital with a diagnosis of possible abdominal trauma. One hundred fifty-one of these patients had penetrating gunshot or knife wounds of the abdomen, and they were operated upon shortly after admission.
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Impact of Early Recognition on Outcome in Nonpenetrating Wounds of the Small Bowel

Southern Medical Journal, 1984
During a recent ten-year period, 20 patients were treated for nonpenetrating, small-bowel trauma requiring resection. Despite the relative infrequency of this injury, jejunoileal trauma must be suspected in all patients sustaining blunt force to the abdomen.
K I, Maull, D B, Reath
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Electron microscope studies of nonpenetrating corneal wounds in the early stages of healing

Experimental Eye Research, 1964
Corneas were examined in the electron microscope at intervals of 1 1/2, 24 and 36 hr after surgical incisions were made on their anterior surface. The epithelium extended partly into the wound by 1 1/2 hr, and by the 24th hr it completely covered the wound surface. Polymorphonuclear leukocytes were noted in the vicinity of the wound at the 24th hr. The
A J, LATESSA, M H, ROSS
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Nonpenetrating Wounds of the Lungs and Bronchi

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1972
While many deaths are inevitable owing to extent of injury, in some cases death can be ascribed to delays of therapy, errors, and impropriety in the handling of the thoracic component of a patient’s injury. Various aspects of injuries to the lung itself and to the major bronchi are emphasized.
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Intra-abdominal Injuries in Nonpenetrating Gunshot Wounds of the Abdominal Wall

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1979
Intra-abdominal injuries of the bowel, mesentery, and mesenteric vessels were found at laparotomy in two patients with nonpenetrating gunshot wounds of the abdominal wall. The mechanism of wounding is thought to be the temporary cavity around the wound tract.
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[The nature and characteristics of treating nonpenetrating abdominal wounds].

Voenno-meditsinskii zhurnal, 1993
According to the analysis of 2687 medical histories of abdominal injuries during the 9 years of the Afghan war 25% of them were nonpenetrating wounds. The basic surgical intervention in these cases was a primary surgical treatment of wounds. Laparotomy was performed for 10% of patients because of suspicion of internal injuries.
P G, Alisov   +2 more
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