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The child as a projectile

R E Tibbs1, D E Haines, A D Parent

  • 1Department of Neurosurgery, University Hospitals and Clinics, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson 39216, USA. neurothree@aol.com

The Anatomical Record
|January 6, 1999
PubMed
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Unintentional injuries in children under 14 often result in fatalities when they become airborne during accidents. This study introduces "projectile child syndrome" to describe these specific injury patterns and discusses prevention strategies.

Area of Science:

  • Pediatric Traumatology
  • Injury Prevention Science

Background:

  • Unintentional injuries are the leading cause of death in children under 14.
  • Many fatal injuries occur when children become airborne in accidents like car crashes, falls, or bicycling incidents.

Observation:

  • Head injuries, including scalp, skull, and brain trauma, are prevalent in airborne child injuries.
  • Other common injuries include abrasions, fractures, and internal organ damage.
  • The pattern of injuries is linked to the child's specific anatomy.

Findings:

  • A distinct pattern of injuries in children who become airborne during accidents is identified.
  • This constellation of injuries is proposed to be named "projectile child syndrome".

Implications:

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  • Understanding projectile child syndrome can improve diagnosis and treatment of pediatric trauma.
  • Developing targeted prevention strategies for airborne-related childhood injuries is crucial.