Titlebook: Diagnostic Imaging in Pediatric Trauma; John L. Gwinn,Philip Stanley Book 1980 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1980 bone.childhood.diagn

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-00578-6eatment. Vehicular trauma accounts for approximately 45%, and falls approximately 30% of facial injuries in children. There is almost a 60% incidence of associated multiple injuries [33]. As the child matures and approaches adulthood, inflicted trauma due to assault takes becomes second place to veh

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-00693-6gastrointestinal tract, for the most part, is more mobile and compliant than the solid organs. This fact probably spares the bowel from injury. Blunt trauma to the gastrointestinal tract is seen much more frequently in childhood than is penetrating trauma [8, 9, 31]. Tunell [33], however, reported o

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-00815-2e brunt of traumatic forces which may disrupt the integrity of the individual bones and the normal articulation between bones. This occurs more frequently in children than in adults because of their more exuberant and carefree activities and because their bones are slender and weaker. Fortunately, a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-00154-2In the child and teenager, urinary tract trauma is not uncommon, but fortunately severe injury does not occur with the frequency one might expect [10, 20, 21]. There is an increasing incidence due to the greater vehicular mobility and active participation in sports [23].

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Urinary Tract Trauma,In the child and teenager, urinary tract trauma is not uncommon, but fortunately severe injury does not occur with the frequency one might expect [10, 20, 21]. There is an increasing incidence due to the greater vehicular mobility and active participation in sports [23].

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Chest Trauma,Trauma to the chest in children may be minor, presenting no diagnostic or therapeutic difficulties, or it can be severe, jeopardizing the child’s life.