Abstract published with permission. Paediatric cervical spine injury (CSI) has been outlined in current literature as a research priority, where it has been included in the top 10 clinical research priorities by the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network. This article therefore aims to review the evidence base underpinning UK paramedic practice when managing children and young people at risk of CSI. In this article, particular focus shall be given to clinical practice challenges while exploring the risk over benefit debate of spinal immobilisation. Throughout this article, considerations for future research and of adopted future practice shall also be made
SummaryAim:To describe patterns of injury, radiological evaluation and assessment of paediatric cerv...
Objectives: To review the evidence available for clearance of the cervical spine in children under 1...
Cervical spine injury in children is rare, but it can cause irreversible effects of a young patient’...
Any child presenting at an emergency department after trauma, such as road traffic accidents, falls,...
Objectives: While cervical spine injuries (CSIs) are rare in the paediatric population, presentation...
peer reviewedCervical spine injuries are a regular reason for consultation in general practice or pe...
Cervical spine injury is relatively rare, occurring in only 2% to 3% of patients with blunt trauma w...
Background and objectivePediatric cervical spine injuries (CSIs) are rare and differ from adult CSIs...
OBJECTIVE: Evidence-based decision-making tools are widely used to guide cervical spine assessment i...
Purpose: The purpose of the present study was to highlight the challenges in managing cervical spine...
BACKGROUND: Traumatic injuries of the cervical spine are uncommon in pediatrics. Children less than ...
Cervical trauma in children have variations from the adults mainly due to anatomic differences. An o...
Pediatric cervical spinal injuries are associated with high morbidity and mortality. Cervical injuri...
The Author(s) 2012. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract This Gra...
Adult prediction rules for cervical spine injury (CSI) exist; however, pediatric rules do not. Our o...
SummaryAim:To describe patterns of injury, radiological evaluation and assessment of paediatric cerv...
Objectives: To review the evidence available for clearance of the cervical spine in children under 1...
Cervical spine injury in children is rare, but it can cause irreversible effects of a young patient’...
Any child presenting at an emergency department after trauma, such as road traffic accidents, falls,...
Objectives: While cervical spine injuries (CSIs) are rare in the paediatric population, presentation...
peer reviewedCervical spine injuries are a regular reason for consultation in general practice or pe...
Cervical spine injury is relatively rare, occurring in only 2% to 3% of patients with blunt trauma w...
Background and objectivePediatric cervical spine injuries (CSIs) are rare and differ from adult CSIs...
OBJECTIVE: Evidence-based decision-making tools are widely used to guide cervical spine assessment i...
Purpose: The purpose of the present study was to highlight the challenges in managing cervical spine...
BACKGROUND: Traumatic injuries of the cervical spine are uncommon in pediatrics. Children less than ...
Cervical trauma in children have variations from the adults mainly due to anatomic differences. An o...
Pediatric cervical spinal injuries are associated with high morbidity and mortality. Cervical injuri...
The Author(s) 2012. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract This Gra...
Adult prediction rules for cervical spine injury (CSI) exist; however, pediatric rules do not. Our o...
SummaryAim:To describe patterns of injury, radiological evaluation and assessment of paediatric cerv...
Objectives: To review the evidence available for clearance of the cervical spine in children under 1...
Cervical spine injury in children is rare, but it can cause irreversible effects of a young patient’...