The value of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the diagnosis of acute non-accidental head injury (NAHI) was studied retrospectively in 12 infants and children, ages 1 to 34 months (average, 5.7 months), admitted to the Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh, Scotland
Paediatric non-accidental injury is a considerable health problem, and imaging plays a fundamental r...
Aim: To characterise the causes, clinical characteristics and short-term outcomes of neonates who pr...
AbstractThe authors sought to compare the early MRI and CT findings in patients suffering closed hea...
Making the diagnosis of non-accidental head injury, particularly in the acute illness, can be diffic...
non-accidental head injury in children: an important element of assessment S Rajaram,1,2 R Batty,1,2...
The sensitivity of MRI for intracerebral traumatic lesions was compared with CT findings in 154 mino...
Aims: To review the neuroimaging of a series of infants and young children admitted to hospital with...
Objective. Studies of long-term outcome on nonaccidental head injury (NAHI) in young children have s...
Aims To investigate the optimal neuroradiological investigation strategy to identify inflicted brai...
OBJECTIVE: Studies of long-term outcome on nonaccidental head injury (NAHI) in young children have s...
Background and objective: Head injury is a common injury seen in emergency departments. Early diagno...
In neurotrauma, diagnostic imaging plays a fundamental role in the early detection of treatable inju...
Abstract – Purpose: To evaluate the clinical applications of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in pat...
We assessed the utility of a brief MRI protocol, appropriate for the acute setting, to detect acute ...
OBJECTIVE. The objective of this study is to evaluate the frequency and significance of unrecognized...
Paediatric non-accidental injury is a considerable health problem, and imaging plays a fundamental r...
Aim: To characterise the causes, clinical characteristics and short-term outcomes of neonates who pr...
AbstractThe authors sought to compare the early MRI and CT findings in patients suffering closed hea...
Making the diagnosis of non-accidental head injury, particularly in the acute illness, can be diffic...
non-accidental head injury in children: an important element of assessment S Rajaram,1,2 R Batty,1,2...
The sensitivity of MRI for intracerebral traumatic lesions was compared with CT findings in 154 mino...
Aims: To review the neuroimaging of a series of infants and young children admitted to hospital with...
Objective. Studies of long-term outcome on nonaccidental head injury (NAHI) in young children have s...
Aims To investigate the optimal neuroradiological investigation strategy to identify inflicted brai...
OBJECTIVE: Studies of long-term outcome on nonaccidental head injury (NAHI) in young children have s...
Background and objective: Head injury is a common injury seen in emergency departments. Early diagno...
In neurotrauma, diagnostic imaging plays a fundamental role in the early detection of treatable inju...
Abstract – Purpose: To evaluate the clinical applications of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in pat...
We assessed the utility of a brief MRI protocol, appropriate for the acute setting, to detect acute ...
OBJECTIVE. The objective of this study is to evaluate the frequency and significance of unrecognized...
Paediatric non-accidental injury is a considerable health problem, and imaging plays a fundamental r...
Aim: To characterise the causes, clinical characteristics and short-term outcomes of neonates who pr...
AbstractThe authors sought to compare the early MRI and CT findings in patients suffering closed hea...
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