Medical

blunt trauma

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(redirected from Abdominal Trauma)
Any injury sustained from blunt force, which may be related to MVAs/RTAs, or mishaps, falls or jumps, blows or crush injuries from animals, blunt objects or unarmed assailants
Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights reserved.

blunt trauma

Molecular Any injury sustained from blunt force, which may be related to MVAs, or mishaps, falls or jumps, blows or crush injuries from animals, blunt objects or unarmed assailants. Cf Penetrating trauma.
McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
The records of all pediatric patients treated for blunt abdominal trauma between January 2015 and May 2018 were examined (Fig.
An accurate, noninvasive diagnostic technique is needed in this condition because blunt abdominal trauma is usually managed conservatively with the seldom need for exploratory laparotomy.
Clinical applications of contrast-enhanced ultrasound in the pediatric work-up of focal liver lesions and blunt abdominal trauma: A systematic review.
Patients already operated outside for abdominal trauma management.
The clinical application of FAST in emergency departments has been increasing for the initial screening of blunt abdominal trauma due to its non-invasiveness, non-ionizing imaging capabilities, easy availability and usage, and quick diagnostic yield in most of the patients.
Screening for occult abdominal trauma in children with suspected physical abuse.
Practice management guidelines for selective nonoperative management of penetrating abdominal trauma. J Trauma 2010; 68: 721-733.
Diagnostic imaging of blunt abdominal trauma in pediatric patients.
Delayed small bowel perforation due to blunt abdominal trauma and periappendicitis in a patient with situs inversus totalis: a report of a case.
Passannante et al., "Admission or observation is not necessary after a negative abdominal computed tomographic scan in patients with suspected blunt abdominal trauma: Results of a prospective, multi-institutional trial," Journal of Trauma--Injury Infection and Critical Care, vol.
Patients suffering penetrating abdominal trauma requiring urgent laparotomy often do not undergo routine CT scans, which may have led to an earlier diagnosis before the complication of hematemesis in this case.
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