Literature DB >> 25216569

[Spinal trauma: first aid from cross-sectional imaging].

G Schueller1, C Schueller-Weidekamm.   

Abstract

The diagnosis of the traumatized spine is one of the key issues for trauma radiologists. The cross-sectional imaging procedures, computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are the essential methods in spinal trauma radiology. These modalities are of great help in accurately assessing injury patterns and extent and in providing indications of patient outcome. In contrast to cross-sectional imaging, radiography has a role in the evaluation of minor spinal trauma only. It is generally accepted that trauma radiologists do not use typical classifications to evaluate the spine partly because such an ideal classification system does not yet exist. Not least because of this classification difficulty, eponyms and synonyms are widely used to describe traumatology of the spine as a high level of specific information is included in these various terms. The members of the trauma team should be aware of the strengths and limitations of the methods used in the assessment of the spine. This article provides a brief outline of fundamental knowledge about the diagnosis of spinal trauma.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25216569     DOI: 10.1007/s00117-013-2639-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Radiologe        ISSN: 0033-832X            Impact factor:   0.635


  37 in total

1.  Note on a type of flexion fracture of the spine.

Authors:  G Q CHANCE
Journal:  Br J Radiol       Date:  1948-09       Impact factor: 3.039

2.  Is magnetic resonance imaging in addition to a computed tomographic scan necessary to identify clinically significant cervical spine injuries in obtunded blunt trauma patients?

Authors:  Brian M Fisher; Steven Cowles; Jennifer R Matulich; Bradley G Evanson; Diana Vega; Sharmila Dissanaike
Journal:  Am J Surg       Date:  2013-10-10       Impact factor: 2.565

3.  Exclusion of unstable cervical spine injury in obtunded patients with blunt trauma: is MR imaging needed when multi-detector row CT findings are normal?

Authors:  Gerard J Hogan; Stuart E Mirvis; Kathirkamanathan Shanmuganathan; Thomas M Scalea
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  2005-10       Impact factor: 11.105

4.  Hangman's fracture: the relationship between asymmetry and instability.

Authors:  C Samaha; J Y Lazennec; C Laporte; G Saillant
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Br       Date:  2000-09

5.  Clinical role of radiography for thoracic spine fractures in daily practice in the MDCT era: a retrospective review of 255 trauma patients.

Authors:  Tsutomu Inaoka; Kenjirou Ohashi; Georges Y El-Khoury; Harnoor Singh; Kevin S Berbaum
Journal:  Jpn J Radiol       Date:  2012-07-06       Impact factor: 2.374

6.  The three column spine and its significance in the classification of acute thoracolumbar spinal injuries.

Authors:  F Denis
Journal:  Spine (Phila Pa 1976)       Date:  1983 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 3.468

7.  Fractures of the ring of the axis. A classification based on the analysis of 131 cases.

Authors:  B Effendi; D Roy; B Cornish; R G Dussault; C A Laurin
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Br       Date:  1981

Review 8.  The traumatized vertebral spine reloaded: injury mechanisms and their radiologic patterns.

Authors:  Gerd Schueller; Claudia Schueller-Weidekamm
Journal:  Semin Musculoskelet Radiol       Date:  2014-06-04       Impact factor: 1.777

Review 9.  Are plain radiographs sufficient to exclude cervical spine injuries in low-risk adults?

Authors:  Benton R Hunter; Samuel M Keim; Rawle A Seupaul; Gene Hern
Journal:  J Emerg Med       Date:  2013-12-14       Impact factor: 1.484

10.  A comprehensive classification of thoracic and lumbar injuries.

Authors:  F Magerl; M Aebi; S D Gertzbein; J Harms; S Nazarian
Journal:  Eur Spine J       Date:  1994       Impact factor: 3.134

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