Results 231 to 240 of about 819,049 (308)
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Penetrating wounds of the neck
The American Journal of Surgery, 1964Abstract Sixty-seven patients with penetrating neck wounds were treated at the Hennepin County General Hospital during the past ten years. There was a 6 per cent mortality in these cases which included twenty-five gunshot wounds and forty-one deep lacerations.
H H, FARLEY +3 more
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Starch-based shape memory sponge for rapid hemostasis in penetrating wounds.
Journal of materials chemistry. B, 2023Death caused by excessive blood loss has always been a global concern. Timely control of bleeding in incompressible penetrated wounds remains a great challenge.
Z. Huang +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Water-Swellable Cellulose Nanofiber Aerogel for Control of Hemorrhage from Penetrating Wounds.
ACS Applied Bio Materials, 2022Uncontrolled hemorrhage from wounds with deep and irregular cavities is short of efficient hemostats. Here we report a citric acid-cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose nanofiber (CA-CMCNF) aerogel for the control of bleeding from penetrating wounds.
Li Wang +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Small Methods, 2023
Penetrating corneal wounds can cause severe vision impairment and require prompt intervention to restore globe integrity and minimize the risk of infection. Tissue adhesives have emerged as a promising alternative to suturing for mitigating postoperative
Qian Wang +10 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Penetrating corneal wounds can cause severe vision impairment and require prompt intervention to restore globe integrity and minimize the risk of infection. Tissue adhesives have emerged as a promising alternative to suturing for mitigating postoperative
Qian Wang +10 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Penetrating wounds of the neck
The American Journal of Surgery, 1956An analysis and review of 100 penetrating wounds of the neck in a single civilian hospital has been presented. The mortality in the series was 11 per cent, or approximately the same incidence of death reported for neck wounds from all of the great wars beginning with the Civil War.
M J, FOGELMAN, R D, STEWART
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Penetrating Wounds of the Chest
JAMA, 1961The records of 300 patients with penetrating wounds of the chest were studied. Asymptomatic patients may have unsuspected gross findings requiring immediate intervention; minimal amounts of air or fluid may be overlooked if meticulous details of technique are not observed; assumption that a penetrating wound necessarily causes pneumothorax or ...
C A, PEABODY, V P, COLLINS
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Penetrating Wounds of the Esophagus
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1972Abstract The histories of 22 patients with perforation of the esophagus from bullet or stab wounds who were treated at Grady Memorial Hospital between August, 1964, and July, 1971, were reviewed. The presenting symptoms, signs, and plain roentgenographic findings in this group of patients, because of the frequent existence of injuries to other organs,
P N, Symbas +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1983
Over a 15 year period 120 patients with neck injuries that penetrated the platysma were studied. Appropriate treatment was initiated in the emergency room. Sixty-one patients underwent exploration and 59 were observed. Two of the observed patients later required delayed operation. In 9.2 percent of the patients, two or more injuries were present within
E, Massac, S M, Siram, L D, Leffall
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Over a 15 year period 120 patients with neck injuries that penetrated the platysma were studied. Appropriate treatment was initiated in the emergency room. Sixty-one patients underwent exploration and 59 were observed. Two of the observed patients later required delayed operation. In 9.2 percent of the patients, two or more injuries were present within
E, Massac, S M, Siram, L D, Leffall
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PENETRATING WOUNDS OF THE ABDOMEN.
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1905Penetrating wounds of the abdomen occur with considerable frequency in civil as well as in military practice, and until recently have been the most uniformly fatal of all injuries. As much of our knowledge of this class of injuries has been derived from the experience of the civil war, in preantiseptic times, so we may expect to revise or to confirm ...
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Penetrating wounds of the thorax
Injury, 1986While penetrating wounds of the thorax are rather uncommon in The Netherlands, they are frequently encountered in the emergency centres of the United States. Thoracic wall penetration may occur during times of warfare, during social altercations or as a result of industrial accidents.
K L, Mattox, M K, Allen
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