Patients with a (potential) cervical spine injury can be subdivided into low-risk and high-risk patients. With a detailed history and physical examination the cervical spine of patients in the "low-risk" group can be "cleared" without further radiographic examinations. X-ray imaging (3-view series) is currently the primary choice of imaging for patients in the "low-risk" group with a suspected cervical spine injury after blunt trauma. For patients in the "high-risk"group because of its higher sensitivity a computed tomography scan is primarily advised or, alternatively, the cervical spine is immobilised until the patient can be reliably questioned and examined again. For the imaging of traumatic soft tissue injuries of the cervical spine ma...
This is a systematic review of published evidence regarding management of the cervical spine in cons...
In a consensus process during four sessions in 2016, the working group lower cervical spine of the G...
Altunci, Yusuf Ali/0000-0002-4803-5419WOS: 000536020600014PubMed: 32436971BACKGROUND: This study aim...
Evaluation and treatment of patients with suspected cervical vertebral trauma requires close coopera...
: Spinal trauma is an important cause of disability worldwide. Injury to the cervical spine (CS) occ...
Traumatic cervical spine injuries can result in severe disability or death unless promptly diagnosed...
In the past, practice guidelines based on clinical experi-ence have led to better detection rates of...
Background: Management of the cervical spine following blunt trauma is commonplace. In 2013, the Ame...
Aim: (1) to establish which modality offers the greatest accuracy in the detection of cervical sp...
The American College of Surgery currently recommends routine performance of lateral cervical radiogr...
BACKGROUND: Injury to the cervical spine (CS) is common after major trauma. The Eastern Association ...
BackgroundNeurologically intact blunt trauma patients with persistent neck pain and negative compute...
In order to evaluate sensitivity, specificity and accuracy of radiographic findings, 1347 patients w...
Cervical spine injuries are frequent and often caused by a blunt trauma mechanism. They can have sev...
Trauma of the cervical spine is one of the most harrowing injuries seen in athletics. Although such ...
This is a systematic review of published evidence regarding management of the cervical spine in cons...
In a consensus process during four sessions in 2016, the working group lower cervical spine of the G...
Altunci, Yusuf Ali/0000-0002-4803-5419WOS: 000536020600014PubMed: 32436971BACKGROUND: This study aim...
Evaluation and treatment of patients with suspected cervical vertebral trauma requires close coopera...
: Spinal trauma is an important cause of disability worldwide. Injury to the cervical spine (CS) occ...
Traumatic cervical spine injuries can result in severe disability or death unless promptly diagnosed...
In the past, practice guidelines based on clinical experi-ence have led to better detection rates of...
Background: Management of the cervical spine following blunt trauma is commonplace. In 2013, the Ame...
Aim: (1) to establish which modality offers the greatest accuracy in the detection of cervical sp...
The American College of Surgery currently recommends routine performance of lateral cervical radiogr...
BACKGROUND: Injury to the cervical spine (CS) is common after major trauma. The Eastern Association ...
BackgroundNeurologically intact blunt trauma patients with persistent neck pain and negative compute...
In order to evaluate sensitivity, specificity and accuracy of radiographic findings, 1347 patients w...
Cervical spine injuries are frequent and often caused by a blunt trauma mechanism. They can have sev...
Trauma of the cervical spine is one of the most harrowing injuries seen in athletics. Although such ...
This is a systematic review of published evidence regarding management of the cervical spine in cons...
In a consensus process during four sessions in 2016, the working group lower cervical spine of the G...
Altunci, Yusuf Ali/0000-0002-4803-5419WOS: 000536020600014PubMed: 32436971BACKGROUND: This study aim...