Commotio cordis is an increasingly reported fatal mechano-electric syndrome and is the second most common cause of sudden cardiac death in young athletes. It is most commonly associated with a sports-related injury, wherein, there is a high-velocity impact between a projectile and the precordium. By virtue of this impact, malignant arrhythmias consequently develop leading to the individual’s immediate demise, accompanied by a relatively normal post-mortem analysis. The importance of an autopsy remains paramount to exclude other causes of sudden death. With increasing awareness and reporting, survival rates are beginning to improve; however, prevention of the development of this condition remains the best approach for survival
Ascertaining and implicating one event or a factor as cause of death when multiple significant contr...
AbstractBackgroundCommotio cordis is ventricular fibrillation after a direct precordial blow without...
Commotio cordis is a rare yet potentially fatal event. Young athletes are more susceptible to CC due...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityCommotio Cordis (CC) is a phenomeno...
Commotio cordis is the leading cause of death among baseball players in the United States between th...
Commotio Cordis, primarily reported by B. J. Maron since 1990, is one of the causes of sudden cardia...
death following a sharp butseemingly inconsequential blow tothe chest is a frightening occur-rence k...
Sudden arrhythmic death as a result of a blunt chest wall blow has been termed Commotio Cordis (CC)....
Commotio Cordis, primarily reported by B. J. Maron since 1990, is one of the causes of sudden cardia...
Commotio cordis, from Latin “agitation of the heart” is a potentially fatal sudden disruption and al...
Commotio cordis is a rare and catastrophic mechano-electric feedback syndrome, and it is especially ...
Content: Commotio cordis is blunt, nonpenetrating trauma to the chest resulting in irregular heart r...
This case and the review illustrate the induction of a sudden collapse of a football player secondar...
Commotio cordis is a term used for cases of sudden cardiac death due to nonpenetrating chest trauma ...
Commotio cordis secondary to a blunt blow to the chest wall can result in ventricular fibrillation a...
Ascertaining and implicating one event or a factor as cause of death when multiple significant contr...
AbstractBackgroundCommotio cordis is ventricular fibrillation after a direct precordial blow without...
Commotio cordis is a rare yet potentially fatal event. Young athletes are more susceptible to CC due...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityCommotio Cordis (CC) is a phenomeno...
Commotio cordis is the leading cause of death among baseball players in the United States between th...
Commotio Cordis, primarily reported by B. J. Maron since 1990, is one of the causes of sudden cardia...
death following a sharp butseemingly inconsequential blow tothe chest is a frightening occur-rence k...
Sudden arrhythmic death as a result of a blunt chest wall blow has been termed Commotio Cordis (CC)....
Commotio Cordis, primarily reported by B. J. Maron since 1990, is one of the causes of sudden cardia...
Commotio cordis, from Latin “agitation of the heart” is a potentially fatal sudden disruption and al...
Commotio cordis is a rare and catastrophic mechano-electric feedback syndrome, and it is especially ...
Content: Commotio cordis is blunt, nonpenetrating trauma to the chest resulting in irregular heart r...
This case and the review illustrate the induction of a sudden collapse of a football player secondar...
Commotio cordis is a term used for cases of sudden cardiac death due to nonpenetrating chest trauma ...
Commotio cordis secondary to a blunt blow to the chest wall can result in ventricular fibrillation a...
Ascertaining and implicating one event or a factor as cause of death when multiple significant contr...
AbstractBackgroundCommotio cordis is ventricular fibrillation after a direct precordial blow without...
Commotio cordis is a rare yet potentially fatal event. Young athletes are more susceptible to CC due...