1 rain injury severity using the head and neck Abbreviated Injury Score.

2 vival status, anatomic severity of TBI (Head Abbreviated Injury Score [AIS]), and blood alcohol testi

3             Cases were classified by maximum Abbreviated Injury Score (AISmax); those with isolated h

4         Age, injury severity score, thoracic abbreviated injury score, and length of hospital stay di

5 verity of inhalation injury as determined by Abbreviated Injury Score criteria (0, none; 1, mild; 2,

6 nger than 2 hours (74.2% vs 50.5%; P = .01), Abbreviated Injury Score for the abdomen greater than 2

7 scular injury (OR, 3.32; 95% CI, 1.37-8.03), Abbreviated Injury Score for the abdomen greater than 2

8 k factors overlapped, a severe chest injury (Abbreviated Injury Score >/= 3) conferred a much higher

9  transfusion within the first 12 hrs, and an abbreviated injury score >/=2 excluding brain injury wer

10  Glasgow Coma Scale score, hypotension, Head Abbreviated Injury Score, Injury Severity Score, PO(2),

11         Nonarrest trauma victims with a Head Abbreviated Injury Score of > or =3 were identified from

12                 We included patients with an Abbreviated Injury Score of 2 or greater in at least 1 b

13  had an additional nonsplenic injury with an Abbreviated Injury Score of 2 or greater were excluded.

14  the group was 34, with an average abdominal abbreviated injury score of 2.9.

15 charge included maximum head injury score on Abbreviated Injury Score scale (HR, 1.20; 95% CI, 1.13-1