Mild head injury classification.

Sustained attention following mild closed-head injury.

Mild closed head injury and seizures.

Neurobehavioral aspects of postconcussive symptoms after mild head injury.

Symptoms following mild head injury: expectation as aetiology.

Circulating proteasome activity following mild head injury in children.

Office management of mild head injury in children and adolescents.

Cognitive effects of mild head injury in children and adolescents.

Olfactory function after mild head injury in children.

Physiological emotional under-arousal in individuals with mild head injury.

A conceptual model of emergency physician decision making for head computed tomography in mild head injury.

Classification algorithms using multiple MRI features in mild traumatic brain injury.

A strategy to optimize CT use in children with mild blunt head trauma utilizing clinical risk stratification; could we improve CT use in children with mild head injury?

Awareness and use of the Canadian computed tomography head rule for mild head injury patients among Chinese emergency physicians.

[Mild head injury in children and adults: Diagnostic challenges in the emergency department].

The addition of S100B to guidelines for management of mild head injury is potentially cost saving.

Evaluation of malingering in the neuropsychological examination of mild head injury.

Serial MRI and neurobehavioural findings after mild to moderate closed head injury.

Changes in saccadic eye movement and memory function after mild closed head injury in children.

Informational literature influences symptom expression following mild head injury: An analog study.

Adherence to head computed tomography guidelines for mild traumatic brain injury.

Comparative evaluation of MRS and SPECT in prognostication of patients with mild to moderate head injury.

Neuropsychological deficits in patients with minor head injury after concussion and mild concussion.

Serial-position effects in paragraph recall following mild closed-head injury.

Permanent post concussion symptoms after mild head injury: a systematic review of age and gender factors.

Suggest Documents

Sustained attention following mild closed-head injury.

Mild closed head injury and seizures.

Neurobehavioral aspects of postconcussive symptoms after mild head injury.

Symptoms following mild head injury: expectation as aetiology.

Circulating proteasome activity following mild head injury in children.

Office management of mild head injury in children and adolescents.

Cognitive effects of mild head injury in children and adolescents.

Olfactory function after mild head injury in children.

Physiological emotional under-arousal in individuals with mild head injury.

A conceptual model of emergency physician decision making for head computed tomography in mild head injury.

Classification algorithms using multiple MRI features in mild traumatic brain injury.

A strategy to optimize CT use in children with mild blunt head trauma utilizing clinical risk stratification; could we improve CT use in children with mild head injury?

Awareness and use of the Canadian computed tomography head rule for mild head injury patients among Chinese emergency physicians.

[Mild head injury in children and adults: Diagnostic challenges in the emergency department].

The addition of S100B to guidelines for management of mild head injury is potentially cost saving.

Evaluation of malingering in the neuropsychological examination of mild head injury.

Serial MRI and neurobehavioural findings after mild to moderate closed head injury.

Changes in saccadic eye movement and memory function after mild closed head injury in children.

Informational literature influences symptom expression following mild head injury: An analog study.

Adherence to head computed tomography guidelines for mild traumatic brain injury.

Comparative evaluation of MRS and SPECT in prognostication of patients with mild to moderate head injury.

Neuropsychological deficits in patients with minor head injury after concussion and mild concussion.

Serial-position effects in paragraph recall following mild closed-head injury.

Permanent post concussion symptoms after mild head injury: a systematic review of age and gender factors.

Mild head injury classification.

Recommend Documents

Follow Us