Head injuries in children
47 results
1 - 47Head injuries in children
PECARN and CHALICE best rules in children with head injuries
Minimal and mild traumatic brain injury
Three clinical decision rules (PECARN, CATCH, and CHALICE) are reliable in evaluating children with head injury
Delayed hemorrhage extremely rare following minor head injury
Bicycle helmet legislation for the uptake of helmet use and prevention of head injuries
Burn injuries
Upper limb injuries in children
Clinical factors identify children at low risk of traumatic brain injury
Examination of maltreatment victims
Suspected child abuse: identification and actions
Management of adverse effects of radiotherapy
Treatment and prevention of sports injuries
Elevation of the head during intensive care management in people with severe traumatic brain injury
Groin pain
Wounds and abrasions in children
Triage tools for detecting cervical spine injury in paediatric trauma patients
Non‐legislative interventions for the promotion of cycle helmet wearing by children
Foreign body in the respiratory passages
Fractures of the spine
Orthodontic treatment for distalising upper first molars in children and adolescents: Cochrane systematic review
Brain injury and skull fracture
Humeral and forearm fractures
Topical treatment for facial burns
Alcohol poisoning