penetrating trauma

These objects may strike any part of the body resulting in penetrating trauma.

Penetrating trauma can also cause injuries to the heart and circulatory system.

Medical professionals usually refer to this type of wound as penetrating trauma.

It would be 'penetrating trauma' in the dry lexicon of his profession.

These injuries may affect any part of the body and sometimes result in penetrating trauma with visible bleeding.

A second type is penetrating trauma, when an object like a bullet or a knife passes into the human body.

Midsagittal defects are of lower importance, as they allow only penetrating trauma.

Other causes include penetrating trauma and retained intraocular foreign bodies.

His spleen and liver have been effectively destroyed by a penetrating trauma.

Penetrating trauma follows the course of the injurious device.

Head injuries caused by penetrating trauma are serious medical emergencies and may cause permanent disability or death.

Pseudoaneurysms can form in the legs days, months, or even years after blunt or penetrating trauma.

Penetrating trauma can be caused by a foreign object or by fragments of a broken bone.

By the late 1950s, mandatory laparotomy had become the standard of care for managing patients with abdominal penetrating trauma.

This appears to be true in cases of internal bleeding, especially penetrating trauma such as gunshot or stab wounds.

Blunt or penetrating trauma can cause a disruption in the arterial wall, leading to a pseudoaneurysm.

It may also be classified by the type of force applied to the body, such as blunt trauma or penetrating trauma.

In addition to blunt trauma, penetrating trauma can cause pulmonary contusion.

They are blunt trauma, and penetrating trauma.

Blunt trauma is contrasted with penetrating trauma, in which an object such as a bullet enters the body.

Penetrating trauma is an injury that occurs when an object pierces the skin and enters a tissue of the body, creating an open wound.

Penetrating trauma.

A much smaller percentage of cases each month - here and elsewhere - involve penetrating trauma caused by knife and gunshot wounds.

Penetrating trauma can be serious because it can damage internal organs and presents a risk of shock and infection.

The most common cause is penetrating trauma such as a gunshot wound or stab wound to the spinal cord.