ライフサイエンスコーパス: skull fracture

1 Four children died, of whom only one had a skull fracture.

2 racranial injury can occur in the absence of skull fracture.

3 was done on 156 children, of whom 107 had a skull fracture.

4 acranial lesions, even when they have linear skull fractures.

5 whom had severe head injuries with multiple skull fractures.

6 njuries concerning for maltreatment, such as skull fractures.

7 The most common injuries were skull fractures (36% of cases), acute subdural bleeding

8 iocervical junction, and tend also to have a skull fracture, a thin film of subdural haemorrhage, but

9 geminal nerve anesthesia-one following basal skull fracture and another following large posterior fos

10 tabase of all patients with TBI (findings of skull fracture and/or intracranial hemorrhage on an init

11 uding (a) healed rib fractures, (b) hairline skull fractures and a compression deformity of the thora

12 s, non-severe injury mechanism, no palpable skull fracture, and acting normally according to the par

13 Lower GCS score, midline shift, depressed skull fracture, and epidural hematoma are key risk facto

14 tracranial hemorrhage (other than epidural), skull fracture, and higher head/neck injury severity.

15 severe injury mechanism, no signs of basilar skull fracture, and no severe headache) had a negative p

16 n injury (AOR, 2.95; 95% CI, 1.76-4.93), and skull fractures (AOR 3.72; 95% CI, 2.33-5.93).

17 DVST was seen in only those patients with skull fractures extending to a dural sinus or jugular bu

18 bulbs in 57 (40.7%) of the 140 patients with skull fractures extending to a dural sinus or jugular bu

19 However, among the skull fractures extending to the superior sagittal sinus

20 Among the skull fractures extending to the transverse sinus, sigmo

21 anatomically exquisite portrayals of growing skull fractures for neurosurgical planning, but its rout

22 Certain findings, including signs of skull fracture, GCS score of 13, 2 or more vomiting epis

23 mon procedures were elevation of a depressed skull fracture in the low HDI tier (69 [45%]), evacuatio

24 the acutely ill patient or identification of skull fractures in the assessment of a patient with head

25 Thus, routine CT of all patients with skull fractures in this population may be unnecessary.

26 of consciousness, post-traumatic amnesia, or skull fracture) in Olmsted County, Minnesota, during the

27 was diagnosed (eg, cervical spine fracture, skull fracture, intracranial bleeding, liver and spleen

28 venograms were reviewed for the presence of skull fractures, intracranial hemorrhage, and traumatic

29 ospective database on all patients with TBI (skull fracture/intracranial hemorrhage on head computed

30 physical examination findings suggestive of skull fracture (likelihood ratio [LR], 16; 95% CI, 3.1-5

31 were brain contusion with subdural hematoma, skull fracture, loss of consciousness or amnesia for mor

32 ldren who were admitted to hospital or had a skull fracture (n = 883) were included in the study.

33 The corresponding values for skull fracture on radiography were 65% (15 of 23) and 83

34 CT studies were done for suspicion of linear skull fractures on plain-film X-rays.

35 ldren aged <2 years with mild TBI and linear skull fractures on plain-film X-rays.

36 ed tomography (CT) was done in children with skull fractures on radiography and in those without frac

37 that mTBI model did not produce brain edema, skull fracture or sensorimotor coordination dysfunctions

38 shift (OR, 6.8; 95% CI, 3.4-13.8), depressed skull fracture (OR, 6.5; 95% CI, 3.7-11.4), and epidural

39 ury (OR, 4.16; 95% CI, 2.13-8.10; P < .001), skull fractures (OR, 3.20; 95% CI, 1.76-5.82; P < .001),

40 onsciousness for 30 minutes to 24 hours or a skull fracture), or severe (loss of consciousness or amn

41 , ejected from vehicle, fall >1 m, suspected skull fracture, or GCS score <15 at 2 hours) had an LR o

42 for atraumatic brain abnormalities, isolated skull fractures, or chronic intracranial hemorrhage.

43 er age, traumatic brain injury severity, and skull fractures predict anterior pituitary disorders, wh

44 traumatic brain injury; seven studies), and skull fractures (risk ratio, 1.73; 95% CI, 1.03-2.91; si

45 A third patient with a history of basal skull fracture underwent unilateral corneal neurotizatio

46 2 through 1995, 87 consecutive children with skull fractures visible at plain radiography were referr