ライフサイエンスコーパス: severe head injury

1 advanced prehospital care for patients with severe head injury.

2 s an important strategy in the management of severe head injury.

3 ect of neurosurgical care on mortality after severe head injury.

4 a) can influence patient outcome following a severe head injury.

5 seems to be highest in those who have had a severe head injury.

6 pendent manner in infants and children after severe head injury.

7 e successfully monitored in 58 patients with severe head injury.

8 ong-term neurologic outcome in patients with severe head injury.

9 njury, and 29% receiving > 100 patients with severe head injury.

10 ead injuries and among individuals with more severe head injury.

11 an important role in managing patients with severe head injury.

12 val, 2.62-3.51) and the subset with isolated severe head injury (2.21; 1.62-3.03), with adjustment fo

13 those with multiple injured body regions and severe head injury (20 of 24 [83.3%]) and lowest among t

14 %) receiving between 25 and 50 patients with severe head injury, 23% receiving between 50 and 100 pat

15 edictors of cervical spine fracture included severe head injury (adjusted odds ratio [OR] = 8.5, 95%

16 old toddler was brought to the hospital with severe head injury after being struck by a car.

17 nts with severe alcohol withdrawal syndrome, severe head injury also predicted progression to deliriu

18 % receiving between 50 and 100 patients with severe head injury, and 29% receiving > 100 patients wit

19 enetrating), hypotension, immediate surgery, severe head injury, and injury severity score.

20 idelines for the management of patients with severe head injury are based on data showing that aggres

21 ales, possibly because not all patients with severe head injury are treated in a neurosurgical centre

22 In patients with severe head injuries, brain damage occurs not only from

23 mic insults caused by systemic factors after severe head injury can be prevented with a targeted mana

24 imodal neuromonitoring of patients following severe head injury during the period from 2001 to 2002.

25 ltimodality monitoring of patients following severe head injury during the period of 2004-2005.

26 ability of baseline CIWA-Ar score, age, and severe head injury for developing delirium tremens.

27 Severe head injury (GCS = 3) triggered more prompt trans

28 Patients with severe head injuries had higher baseline levels of IL-6,

29 examine variations in care of patients with severe head injury in academic trauma centers across the

30 ed, but evidence suggests that patients with severe head injury in particular will benefit significan

31 l colonization with S. aureus at the time of severe head injury increases the risk of S. aureus pneum

32 These data indicate that severe head injury is associated with significant brain

33 patients recently admitted to hospital with severe head injury is well recognized, less is known abo

34 pothesis in a group of survivors of moderate-severe head injury (n = 31).

35 In this clinical trial of 463 patients with severe head injury, no statistically significant differe

36 7; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 3.8, 83.4), severe head injury (odds ratio, 3.2; 95% CI: 1.5, 7.1),

37 Those with isolated severe head injury or on chronic dialysis were excluded.

38 45), hypotension (OR 1.44, 95% CI1.29-1.59), severe head injury (OR 1.34, 95% CI 1.17-1.54), and pati

39 en made, death due to uncontrolled bleeding, severe head injury, or the development of multiple organ

40 2305 (33%) of patients with severe head injury (presenting between 1996 and 2003) we

41 were 11.3%; after excluding brain death from severe head injury, there were 6.4% misclassifications.

42 h the full cohort and a subset with isolated severe head injury were evaluated.

43 itted to the Wessex Neurological Centre with severe head injury were selected for the study.

44 with 2 or more prior head injuries and more severe head injuries, were more likely to self-report su

45 found in only two children, both of whom had severe head injuries with multiple skull fractures.

46 vidence) of the intensive care management of severe head injury with the development of widely accept

47 h decreased mortality rate for patients with severe head injury, with no significant difference in fu