Emergency Med

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Child Abuse and Orthopaedic Injury Patterns: Analysis at a Level I Pediatric Trauma Center
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics , 09/01/09

Pandya NK et al. – Patients below the age of 18 months who present with rib, tibia/fibula, humerus, or femur fractures are more likely to be victims of abuse than accidental trauma patients. Yet, when patients advance in age beyond 18 months, their presentation with long bone fractures (ie, femur and humerus) is more likely to be related to accidental trauma than child abuse.

Today in Orthopedics/Sports Med...keeping you current

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Acute back pain: benefits and risks of current treatments
Current Medical Research and Opinion, 11/19/09

Achilles Tendon Rupture in Athletes
Journal of Surgical Orthopaedic Advances, 11/02/09

Heat injury in youth sport
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 11/16/09

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Today in Pediatric Emergencies...keeping you current

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Management of acute appendicitis: an imaging strategy in children
Pediatric Surgery International, 10/27/09

A Randomized Trial of Nebulized 3% Hypertonic Saline With Epinephrine in the Treatment of Acute Bronchiolitis in the Emergency Department
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, 11/23/09

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Pediatric Emergency Care, 11/16/09

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Today in Trauma...keeping you current

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Comparison of efficacy of silicone gel, silicone gel sheeting, and topical onion extract including heparin and allantoin for the treatment of postburn hypertrophic scars
Burns, 11/13/09

Early management of burns in children
Paediatrics and Child Health, 11/11/09

Nonoperative Management of Blunt Abdominal Trauma: Have We Gone Too Far
Surgical Infections, 11/02/09

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