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[The ability to recover cerebral function after an isolated craniocerebral trauma].
Sudebno-meditsinskaia ekspertiza, 2019This article is devoted to the review of the literature regarding a current issue in forensic medical practice - the ability of victims to recover cerebral function after traumatic brain injury.
A. L. Kochoyan +3 more
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Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 2002
In cases of craniocerebral trauma there may be primary and secondary cerebral lesions. The principal goal of treatment is to minimize secondary cerebral trauma by optimized therapy. In the primary treatment phase monitoring of vital signs (blood pressure and respiration) is of crucial importance. CT diagnosis is followed by treatment of any increase in
S, Ruchholtz, D, Nast-Kolb
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In cases of craniocerebral trauma there may be primary and secondary cerebral lesions. The principal goal of treatment is to minimize secondary cerebral trauma by optimized therapy. In the primary treatment phase monitoring of vital signs (blood pressure and respiration) is of crucial importance. CT diagnosis is followed by treatment of any increase in
S, Ruchholtz, D, Nast-Kolb
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Craniocerebral Trauma in Children
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1973Clinical aspects of head injury in children. Relationship of loss of consciousness to age of child. Specific disorders include leptomeningeal cysts and intracranial hematomas, with special emphasis on the characteristics and treatment of chronic subdural hematomas and the angiographic criteria for diagnosis.
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Tics secondary to craniocerebral trauma
Movement Disorders, 1997AbstractWe describe three adult patients who presented with multifocal motor and vocal tics secondary to craniocerebral trauma. In one case, the tics were accompanied by marked obsessive‐compulsive behavior. All patients were involved in motor vehicle accidents resulting in closed craniocerebral trauma.
J K, Krauss, J, Jankovic
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1976
Kivelit z +3 more
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Kivelit z +3 more
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[Minor craniocerebral trauma].
Praxis, 2002Mild craniocerebral injury or mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) predominates, occurring with an 80% frequency. A 1997 publication by the American Academy of Neurology clearly defines MTBI as a transient alteration of mental status, without any neurological deficit, that may or may not involve loss of consciousness or amnesia. On the Glasgow Coma Scale
D, Scharplatz, H, Zimmermann
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