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Results for “Neck Injuries”

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At least 505 records · Page 28Linked to original sources
PubMed2005

The clinical characteristics and therapy of syndrome of craniocerebral-cervical vertebral injury.

OBJECTIVE: To explore the clinical characteristics and new treatment for syndrome of craniocerebral-cervical vertebral injury. METHODS: The clinical data of 52 patients with head injury accompanied by neck injury were analyzed retrospectively. RESULTS: Craniocerebral injury could result in damage to cervical vertebrae, muscles, vessels and nerves, and even cause vertebral artery injury, which may lead to insufficient blood-supply of vertebral-basal artery. All patients were treated with cervical vertebral traction and the results were good. CONCLUSIONS: Acute craniocerebral injury with symptom of insufficient blood-supply of vertebral-basal artery, evident neurosis and atlas-axis half-dislocation in X-ray should be treated by cervical vertebral traction, which will yield better outcome.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1991

[The "severity" of "whiplash injury of the cervical spine"].

The severity of the so called "whiplash injury of the neck" ("soft tissue neck injury") and the condition thereafter depends on the chosen angle of view: impact dynamics, biomechanics, pathological-anatomical considerations, clinical and apparative findings, medicolegal aspects and subjective assessment. The impact itself may not serve as a diagnosis, which latter has to be founded on the results of the medical examination. These findings seem to be appropriate for the resolution of questions in the course of litigation. At present, a universal severity may not be defined.

Accidents, Traffic↗
PubMed1985

Penetrating injuries of the neck.

A review of 271 patients with penetrating wounds of the neck is presented. A policy of selective conservative management appears totally justified in view of the low mortality and morbidity in this series. Particular attention has been paid to the presentation and surgical approach to the injured vertebral artery.

Adolescent↗