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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Current Diagnostic Pediatricshttp://image.papertrans.cn/d/image/270666.jpg

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Introduction,rom the history and physical examination and no further diagnostic studies are needed. However, it is frequently necessary to have additional information, and imaging studies provide the best way to gain this knowledge. This book is intended to cover, in one volume, the use of the various imaging mo

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Injuries to the Spine,n activities. Breech deliveries are a significant cause in neonates, but in later life sporting injuries and motor vehicular accidents predominate. It is very important to recognize the possibility of spinal cord damage in a traumatized child so that he may be protected against further damage and tr

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Facial and Temporal Bone Trauma,eatment. 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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Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound in Pediatric Trauma,y to the management of an injured child is well understood. In recent years, nuclear medicine and diagnostic ultrasound have begun to have an impact on the assessment of the traumatized patient. These newer diagnostic techniques are not merely duplications of radiographic examinations: nuclear medic

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Injuries to the Liver and Spleen,ents [6] although other accidents, child abuse [23], birth trauma [22], and liver biopsies are also responsible [28]. The injuries may be penetrating or blunt — the latter now forming the majority of injuries in children [20]. Many patients incurring severe hepatic injuries do not survive long enoug