Recognising the skeletal manifestations of inflicted injury (II) in infants and young children is of crucial importance. There are specific fracture patterns which are highly suspicious of II in addition to common differential diagnoses with which radiologists should be familiar. Our objective is to provide a non-exhaustive review of the important factors relevant to the imaging and reporting of II as a platform for further learning. Part 1 encompasses important initial considerations and fracture patterns of the appendicular skeleton
Despite the fact that child maltreatment is a global problem with serious life‐long physical and psy...
In recent years there has been a worldwide increased awareness that children are physically abused b...
Objectives To systematically review published studies to identify the characteristics that distingui...
Recognising the skeletal manifestations of inflicted injury (II) in infants and young children is of...
AIMS: To determine which radiological investigations should be performed and which children should b...
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to assess the additional yield of a repeat skeletal survey ...
Skeletal fractures (SFs) are very common in pediatrics. In some cases, they are secondary to child a...
Objectives To systematically review published studies to identify the characteristics that distingui...
Introduction Child abuse imaging differs from general musculoskeletal imaging in that there is exce...
Many unique features of the growing skeleton pose specific challenges in imaging skeletal trauma. Di...
Introduction Child abuse imaging differs from general musculoskeletal imaging in that there is excep...
Introduction: Child abuse is often underreported by the general population and healthcare profession...
Aim: To optimise the digital (radiographic) imaging of children presenting with suspected non-accide...
OBJECTIVE: Previous studies have found that fractures involving the spine, hands, and feet are rare ...
Only a small proportion of all paediatric fractures is caused by child abuse or neglect, especially ...
Despite the fact that child maltreatment is a global problem with serious life‐long physical and psy...
In recent years there has been a worldwide increased awareness that children are physically abused b...
Objectives To systematically review published studies to identify the characteristics that distingui...
Recognising the skeletal manifestations of inflicted injury (II) in infants and young children is of...
AIMS: To determine which radiological investigations should be performed and which children should b...
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to assess the additional yield of a repeat skeletal survey ...
Skeletal fractures (SFs) are very common in pediatrics. In some cases, they are secondary to child a...
Objectives To systematically review published studies to identify the characteristics that distingui...
Introduction Child abuse imaging differs from general musculoskeletal imaging in that there is exce...
Many unique features of the growing skeleton pose specific challenges in imaging skeletal trauma. Di...
Introduction Child abuse imaging differs from general musculoskeletal imaging in that there is excep...
Introduction: Child abuse is often underreported by the general population and healthcare profession...
Aim: To optimise the digital (radiographic) imaging of children presenting with suspected non-accide...
OBJECTIVE: Previous studies have found that fractures involving the spine, hands, and feet are rare ...
Only a small proportion of all paediatric fractures is caused by child abuse or neglect, especially ...
Despite the fact that child maltreatment is a global problem with serious life‐long physical and psy...
In recent years there has been a worldwide increased awareness that children are physically abused b...
Objectives To systematically review published studies to identify the characteristics that distingui...