Results 241 to 250 of about 4,486,736 (297)
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Self-inflicted Eye Injuries and Self-inflicted Blindness

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1979
The case of a young man, suffering from schizophrenia, who injured his eyes with his hands and blinded himself, is described, along with his rehabilitation program. The classical and contemporary literature on self-inflicted blindness and self-inflicted eye injuries is reviewed and shows a wide range or psychiatric diagnoses and illustrates the ...
C M, Tapper, R C, Bland, L, Danyluk
openaire   +2 more sources

Self-inflicted burns

Burns, 1994
Of 3371 patients admitted to the Vall D'Hebron Burns Center, Barcelona, between the years 1983 and 1991 inclusive, 67 patients had attempted self-inflicted burns (1.98 per cent). Over 75 per cent of these patients had previous psychiatric illness and 20 per cent had previously attempted suicide.
V, García-Sánchez   +2 more
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Self-inflicted pneumothoraces

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2001
Self-inflicted pneumothoraces are rare manifestations of psychiatric illness. Two patients with self-inflicted pneumothoraces are reported, and the typical clinical features of factitious disorders are described. If thoracic surgeons are aware of these conditions, inappropriate surgery- and poor outcomes-can be avoided.
J D, Urschel, J D, Miller, W F, Bennett
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Self-Inflicted Burns

Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1993
Over a 3-year period 17 people were admitted for intentionally self-inflicted burns. The mean total body surface area burn was 29.5%, and 59% of the patients sustained an inhalation injury. Two patients died from their injuries (one male and one female). The method most often used (59%) was a flammable liquid ignited by a flame.
V, Squyres, E J, Law, J M, Still
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Self-inflicted Burns

Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1988
Suicide by self-inflicted burns is uncommon in Western cultures. The majority of patients who attempt suicide in this manner have preexisting psychiatric illness, including a history of prior suicide attempts. A history of previous self-inflicted burn is rare, however, as are further suicide attempts in survivors.
J S, Hammond, C G, Ward, E, Pereira
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Self-Inflicted Burns

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2007
During the last few years, a unique group of patients was recognized among the burn patients treated in our institution. They were all young men with small, isolated, lower-extremity burns that, in appearance, were not compatible with the claimed etiology.
Tal, Friedman   +2 more
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Self-inflicted burns

Burns, 1982
Abstract A 2-year study of self-inflicted burns admitted to seven burns units showed that deliberate self injury by burning might be uncommon, but not rare. Contrary to the popular assumptions behind such acts being political/religious, the study showed that they were often for social and personal reasons.
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SELF-INFLICTED BITE

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1944
Abstract Cases of self-inflicted dental injuries (nail, knuckle, finger, lip, cheek biting) are nail anomaly of obscure pathogenesis. discusscd. These cases are true morsus humanus as the bite from one person to another. Methods of prevention and treatment are discussed.
openaire   +1 more source

SELF-INFLICTED BLEEDING AND BRUISING

The Lancet, 1978
Of 8 psychiatrically referred patients with bruises and bleeding, self-injury was admitted in 2 cases and the means of self-injury were discovered in 6. All the patients were fairly young, single or unhappily married females, with unresolved emotional problems, most commonly sexual.
M W, Carney, M, Brozovic
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Suicide by self-inflicted burns

Burns, 1996
Eighty-nine patients who had made an attempt on their life by self-burning were reviewed. For 12 years (1983-94) these patients were treated at the Institute of Emergency Medicine 'Pirogov', Sofia (Bulgaria). The gender distribution was almost equal (48 males: 41 females); the most vulnerable age was 20-40 years (57 patients) (64.05 per cent).
O, Hadjiiski, P, Todorov
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