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THE BEHAVIOURAL RESPONSE TO WHIPLASH INJURY
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1997We studied 50 consecutive patients presenting at an accident department after rear-end vehicle collisions and recorded symptoms and psychological test scores within one week of injury, at three months and at two years. The range of neck movement was noted at three months.
Gargan, M. +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1957
Abstract This paper represents an attempt to explain the complex symptomatology resulting from the so-called whiplash injury. Previous articles have stated that the hyperflexion occurs before the hyperextension. A different sequence of the mechanics of the injury is postulated with the hyperextension believed to occur first with a resultant over ...
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Abstract This paper represents an attempt to explain the complex symptomatology resulting from the so-called whiplash injury. Previous articles have stated that the hyperflexion occurs before the hyperextension. A different sequence of the mechanics of the injury is postulated with the hyperextension believed to occur first with a resultant over ...
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Acupuncture in Medicine, 2011
I read Adrian White's summaries and commentaries on the Pilot study in whiplash 1 2 with great interest. In the United Kingdom, a high percentage of car insurance claims were related to whiplash injury, most commonly as a result from road traffic accidents. It can …
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I read Adrian White's summaries and commentaries on the Pilot study in whiplash 1 2 with great interest. In the United Kingdom, a high percentage of car insurance claims were related to whiplash injury, most commonly as a result from road traffic accidents. It can …
openaire +2 more sources
2006
Abstract The late comedian Rodney Dangerfield could have been the spokesman for whiplash injuries with his refrain, “I don’t get no respect.” Controversy is present among physicians57 and the general public4 about the pathology of the injury, cause of persistent symptoms, prognosis, medico-legal aspects, and treatment.
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Abstract The late comedian Rodney Dangerfield could have been the spokesman for whiplash injuries with his refrain, “I don’t get no respect.” Controversy is present among physicians57 and the general public4 about the pathology of the injury, cause of persistent symptoms, prognosis, medico-legal aspects, and treatment.
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Treatment of Whiplash Injuries*
Physical Therapy, 1961M, KNOTT, D, BARUFALDI
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