Articles tagged with Contusions
A nasal spray treatment has shown to provide rapid and effective pain relief for children in emergency departments, with 86.2% of children experiencing reduced pain 30 minutes after treatment. The treatment was well-tolerated with mild side effects, offering a simple and effective option for treating children in the emergency department.
Researchers developed an advanced organoid model for human spinal cord injury and tested a promising regenerative therapy. The treatment triggered neurite growth and reduced scarring in injured organoids, offering validation for its potential to work in humans.
Researchers from Florida Atlantic University's Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine aim to reduce falls and adverse drug events among older adults by using personalized approach tailored to individual genetic profiles.
A new $3.5 million NIH grant will investigate the complex interplay between traumatic brain injury and genetic risk factors in the development of Alzheimer's disease. The three-year study will use rodents to assess disease progression across different age periods, providing insights into potential early intervention strategies.
Researchers at Gladstone Institutes have identified a blood coagulation protein, fibrin, as the culprit behind toxic inflammation and neuron loss after a major head injury. This finding can inform new treatment strategies for traumatic brain injuries, which often lead to dementia, depression, and difficulty concentrating.
Researchers analyzed over 24 million assault-related injuries and found that 40% resulted in anoxia, with IPV accounting for 30-40% of neck contusions. The study aims to raise awareness of strangulation among medical providers and advocate for comprehensive screening in IPV patients.
A new study analyzed 23,880 older adult emergency department visits to identify falls based on diagnosis codes and chief complaint. The findings demonstrate the value of extracting text-based elements from medical records for research, particularly in improving fall screening.
The study found that 82 doctors treated 2567 athletes, reporting 287 injuries and 185 illnesses. The highest risk sports were bobsleigh and short track, with injury rates of 15% and 35%, respectively.
A recent study of 413 pediatric knee MRI exams found that bone bruises in adolescents frequently occur without accompanying injuries to the menisci, ligaments, or cartilage. This discovery could lead to more conservative treatment approaches and reduced anxiety for patients and families.