intracranial hematoma

The incidence of subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) is stable, at around six cases per 100 000 patient years. Any apparent decrease… Expand

The vegetative state is often described clinically as loss of function of the cortex while the function of the brainstem is… Expand

The identification and interpretation of brain damage resulting from a non‐missile head injury is often not easy with the result… Expand

Deposits of β‐amyloid protein (PAP) can be found in the brains of 30% of fatally head‐injured patients: they have been found in… Expand

OBJECTIVE--To determine the factors influencing the risk of an acute traumatic intracranial haematoma in children and adults with… Expand

A comprehensive neuropathological study was undertaken on 87 children aged between 2 and 15 years with fatal head injuries to… Expand

A study was conducted to estimate the risk that an adult (age 15 or over) will develop a surgically significant intracranial… Expand

All of the principal types of brain damage that occur in man as a result of a non-missile head injury, viz. cerebral contusions… Expand

A cohort of 2747 patients with head injuries was followed for 28,176 person-years to determine the magnitude and duration of the… Expand

Out of 51 patients with traumatic intracranial haematoma admitted to a teaching hospital 11 (22%) died undiagnosed, and out of… Expand