论文信息 - Head and neck fracture patterns associated with playground equipment use in the pediatric population. - 字舞流文

Head and neck fracture patterns associated with playground equipment use in the pediatric population.

M. Chung | Jeffrey M. Hotaling | A. Fribley | Jared Johnson | Neil K. Mehta | Jordyn Lucas | N. Gonik

[1] Yuichiro Tanaka,et al. Playground equipment‐related head injuries requiring hospitalization in children , 2019, Pediatrics International.

[2] D. Silverman,et al. Injuries Caused by Falls From Playground Equipment in the United States , 2018, Clinical pediatrics.

[3] Gary A. Smith,et al. Pediatric Playground-Related Injuries Treated in Hospital Emergency Departments in the United States , 2018, Clinical pediatrics.

[4] G. Knapp,et al. Playground usage and physical activity levels of children based on playground spatial features , 2017, Journal of Public Health.

[5] J. Gilchrist,et al. Nonfatal Playground-Related Traumatic Brain Injuries Among Children, 2001–2013 , 2016, Pediatrics.

[6] Dexiang Gao,et al. Pediatric facial fractures: Demographic determinants influencing clinical outcomes , 2016, The Laryngoscope.

[7] T. Itinteang,et al. Spontaneously reduced isolated orbital roof fracture. , 2012, The Journal of craniofacial surgery (Print).

[8] Y Robitaille,et al. Surface characteristics, equipment height, and the occurrence and severity of playground injuries , 2001, Injury prevention : journal of the International Society for Child and Adolescent Injury Prevention.

[9] Alison Mott,et al. Safety of surfaces and equipment for children in playgrounds , 1997, The Lancet.