Literature DB >> 23216732

Penetrating head injury with bilateral eye avulsion due to Himalayan bear bite.

Yam B Roka1, Narayani Roka, Manzil Shrestha, Puspa R Puri, Hari B Adhikari.   

Abstract

The Himalayan black bear (Ursus thibetanus or Selenarctos thibetanus), although an omnivore, is more carnivorous than its American counterpart. It is also more aggressive towards humans and is a threatened species because of the deforestation in the Himalayas. Furthermore, poverty, encroachment of the forest, extensive deforestation, lack of education and living near the forest are factors that increase the probability of such animal injuries. We report the case of a 35-year-old woman who suffered a severe penetrating head injury with scalp and bilateral eye avulsion, which was managed successfully.
© 2012 The Authors. EMA © 2012 Australasian College for Emergency Medicine and Australasian Society for Emergency Medicine.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 23216732     DOI: 10.1111/1742-6723.12007

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Emerg Med Australas        ISSN: 1742-6723            Impact factor:   2.151


  2 in total

1.  A review of 48 patients after bear attacks in Central India: Demographics, management and outcomes.

Authors:  Surendra B Patil; Nikunj B Mody; Satish M Kale; Sonali D Ingole
Journal:  Indian J Plast Surg       Date:  2015 Jan-Apr

2.  Management Challenges and Outcomes of Traumatic Brain Injury due to Bear Maul in Tribal Areas of Chhattisgarh, India-Man versus Wild.

Authors:  Praveen Borde; Sanjeev Kumar; Debabrata Sahana; Lavlesh Rathore; Amit Jain; Manish Tawari; Rajiv Sahu
Journal:  J Neurosci Rural Pract       Date:  2021-06-10
  2 in total

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