10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HYPEREXTENSION-HYPERFLEXION INJURY»
Discover the use of
hyperextension-hyperflexion injury in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hyperextension-hyperflexion injury and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Musculoskeletal Pain Emanating From the Head and Neck: ...
experienced such minor collisions is often based on an assumption of
hyperextension/hyperflexion injury to the cervical spine which as discussed
above could not likely have occurred. Current research indicates that this
mechanism of injury ...
Irwin J Russell, Murray E Allen, 2014
2
Emergency Neurology: Principles and Practice
... 543 Hypercapnia, and neuromuscular disorders, 262 Hypercoagulable states,
and stroke in children, 479t, 485 Hyperemesis gravidarum, 526 Hyperextension
dislocation, and spinal cord injury, 418-19 Hyperextension-hyperflexion injury, ...
Sid M. Shah, Kevin M. Kelly, 1999
3
Concussive Brain Trauma: Neurobehavioral Impairment & ...
... direct.trauma.and/or.torsion.or.extension.during.hyperextension—hyperflexion.
injury.(whiplash) It.is.useful.to.distinguish.a.paralyzed.vocal.fold.from.a.fixed.one .
Etiology.includes.mechanical. trauma.to.the.skeleton.of.the.larynx.
4
Deposing and Examining Doctors
The hyperextension/hyperflexion injury is usually seen at the C5/C6 level. [
Malanga, pp. 162-163.] According to the Quebec Task Force on
WhiplashAssociated Disorders, of the people with whiplash, 12% lapsed into a
chronic state, and these ...
Kim Patrick Hart, James P. Bradley, John A. Brown, 2007
5
First Aid and Emergency Management in Orthopedic Injuries
... of the most common groups of patients attending the emergency room after
trauma.3 It is also known as hyperextension strain, acceleration-deceleration
injury, hyperextension-hyperflexion injury, neck strain, neck sprain and whiplash
injury.
M. S. Dhillon, Sarvdeep S. Dhatt, 2012
... §16-3.2.2 Cervical Nerves and Blood Vessels §16-3.3 Forensic Questions and
Answers §16-3.4 Glossary §16-3.5 Additional Reading §16-3A Case 3A: Cervical
Hyperextension/Hyperflexion Injury (Whiplash), Low Impact Collision §16-3A.1 ...
Thomas H. Quinn, Terence R. Quinn, Robert H. Quinn, 2000
7
Temporomandibular Disorders: A Problem-Based Approach
It has been reported that some patients develop a 'late-onset' TMD after an acute
whiplash hyperextension/hyperflexion injury and that this is psychosomatic; a
degree of symptom amplification has occurred as the person enters a chronic ...
Robin Gray, Ziad Al-Ani, 2011
[105], in their experiments on monkeys, showed that the lesions were widely
distributed throughout the brain and were not only found in the areas damaged
by the hyperextension/hyperflexion injury. Furthermore, Schmidt and Grady [132]
...
... hyperextension/hyperflexion injury to the soft tissues of the neck. In whiplash,
after the neck has been hyperextended, a recoil injury occurs when the neck
hyperflexes. As with all injuries, it is important that accurate and
contemporaneous ...
Mark Greenwood, Ian Corbett, 2012
10
Anatomy and Physiology for the Prehospital Provider
Typically, a hyperextension-hyperflexion injury of the cervical spine occurs as a
result of a rear-end collision. The patient reports neck and head pain, which may
radiate down either arm. At times, concomitant stimulation of the sympathetic ...
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), Bob Elling, Kirsten M. Elling, 2014
