Titlebook: Severe Head Injuries; Pathology, Diagnosis Bernhard L. Bauer,Thomas J. Kuhn Book 1997 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1997 brain.brain in

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Pathophysiology of Brain Injury: An Overview, in our clinical experience. The publication on interactions between factors determining prognosis in populations of patients with severe head injury presented by Braakman [4] and the limits to classification and prognosis of severe head injury described by Frowein and coworkers [11] started with a

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Preclinical Emergency Management of Severe Brain Injuries and Polytraumata,on for this lies in the increase in accidents in the household and during leisure activities. While in the past many of these patients died immediately at the place of accident or during transport, today more patients reach the clinic due to earlier initiation and higher quality of medical care in t

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Preclinical Treatment of Patients With Severe Brain Injuries,sults to the already injured brain. Adequate prehospital care is crucial for these patients. The concept of preventable death was first defined by Van Wagoner [2] in 1961. Jennett and Carlin [3] referred specifically to patients with head injuries and noted that most preventable deaths from head inj

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Guidelines for the Management of Severe Head Injury: An Overview,t of cardiac tachyarrythmias, status epilepticus, or the initial ABCs of resuscitation, they have lead to optimization of treatment approaches under conditions where time is of the essence. Fortunately, for these topics, there is a great deal of data readily available regarding various treatment met

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Cranial Fractures and Traumatic Hematomas,en recovery and catastrophy. Thus swift and targeted management is of crucial importance. The pathology, diagnosis, and operative measures are outlined below for fractures and hematomas. In real life, however, multiple injuries of course often occur together.

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Panfacial Fractures,ctures of the facial skeleton which - in contrast to the brain injuries - are life-threatening only in rare cases. Bleeding from the cranial base can be stopped by tamponage, for example, and airway obstruction in cases with mandibular fractures is nonthreatening due to endotracheal intubation. Unfo

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Cerebral Blood Flow, Hyperventilation, and Metabolism in Severe Head Injury,abolic damage that occurs in the first few hours and days following the injury. As basic science investigations reveal the complex physiological and metabolic abnormalities that result from trauma to the brain, methods of treating these abnormalities are being developed and have already have been sh

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Management of Intracranial Hypertension in Pediatric Head Injury,ing with a Glascow Coma Score (GCS) of 3–8 compared to a mortality of 48% in adults presenting with the same GCS range [25]. Lang compared mortality in adults and children with posttraumatic brain swelling. The mortality in adults was higher with 35% than the 20% found in children with brain swellin