Commotio Cerebri: Cerebral Concussion and the Postconcussion Syndrome in Their Medical and Legal AspectsSan Lucas Press, 1953 - 161 páginas |
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Página 43
... basis . CONCUSSION AND THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM After the electroencephalograph had been introduced as an instrument of neurological diagnosis , it was only a matter of time before it was utilized in an effort to evaluate the various ...
... basis . CONCUSSION AND THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM After the electroencephalograph had been introduced as an instrument of neurological diagnosis , it was only a matter of time before it was utilized in an effort to evaluate the various ...
Página 50
... basis of observations on pathological material from fatal cases as well as on clinical patients , concluded that the fluctuation of manifestations ( headache , dizziness , confusion , etc. ) are probably to be ex plained on the basis of ...
... basis of observations on pathological material from fatal cases as well as on clinical patients , concluded that the fluctuation of manifestations ( headache , dizziness , confusion , etc. ) are probably to be ex plained on the basis of ...
Página 85
... basis of a to - and - fro action of the brain ( to account for coup as well as contrecoup lesions ) , seems to be highly significant . On the basis of clinical observations such as those of Bell ( 1807 ) who stated that concussion was ...
... basis of a to - and - fro action of the brain ( to account for coup as well as contrecoup lesions ) , seems to be highly significant . On the basis of clinical observations such as those of Bell ( 1807 ) who stated that concussion was ...
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
Concussion in History | 14 |
Development of the Concept of the Mechanism of Concussion | 26 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
actual acute alterations animals appeared associated assumed basis believed blood blow brain cause centers century cerebral cerebrospinal fluid changes circulation clinical commotio cerebri commotion compensation complete compression concept conclusion concussion consciousness consequence consideration considered contusion course craniocerebral injury described develop direct disturbances early effects effects of concussion essential evidence experience experimental fact factors finally findings fluid followed force fracture function further hand head headaches hemorrhages idea immediate impact important incident increased indicated individual injury instances interval later lesions less loss manifestations mechanism minor movement nerve cells nervous neurosis normal noted objective observations occur origin patient period persistent person phase physical possible postconcussion posttraumatic present writer probably problem produced question recovery reported residual responsible result seems severe shock short significant skull struck substance suffered suggested sustained symptoms theory tigroid traumatic true unconscious usually various vasomotor