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Czasopismo

2005 | 64 | 4 |

Tytuł artykułu

The results of compression forces applied to the isolated human calvaria

Warianty tytułu

Języki publikacji

EN

Abstrakty

EN
Data for the force necessary to fracture the isolated calvaria (skull cap) are not available in the extant literature. Twenty dry adult calvaria were tested to failure quasistatically at the vertex using a 15-kN load cell. The forces necessary to fracture or cause diastasis of calvarial sutures were then documented and gross examination of the specimens made. Failure forces had a mean measurement of 2772 N. Initial fractures did not cross suture lines. Prior to complete destruction of the calvaria there were 7 specimens in which all sutures of the calvaria became diastatic, 6 specimens in which the calvaria became diastatic along only the coronal sutures, 2 specimens in which the calvaria became diastatic along only the sagittal suture and 5 specimens in which there were diagonal linear parietal bone fractures. Our hopes are that these data may contribute to the structural design of more safer protective devices for use in our society, assist in predicting injury and aid in the construction of treatment paradigms.

Słowa kluczowe

Wydawca

-

Czasopismo

Rocznik

Tom

64

Numer

4

Opis fizyczny

p.321-325,fig.,ref.

Twórcy

autor
  • University of Alabama at Birmingham, AL, USA
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autor

Bibliografia

  • 1. Bandak FA (1995) On the mechanics of impact neurotrauma: a review and critical synthesis. J Neurotr, 12: 635–649.
  • 2. Bandak FA, Vander MJ, Vorst V, Stuhmiller M, Mlakar PF, Chilton WE, Stuhmiller JH (1995) An image-based computational and experimental study of skull fracture: finite element model development. J Neurotr, 12: 679–688.
  • 3. Blair GK, Macnab AJ, Smith D (1992) Garage door injuries in children. Can Med Assoc J, 147: 1187–1189.
  • 4. Duhaime AC, Eppley M, Margulies S, Heher K, Bartlett SP (1995) Crush injuries to the head in children. Neurosurgery 37: 401–406.
  • 5. Gurdjian ES, Lissner HR, Webster JE (1947) The mechanism of production of linear skull fracture. Surg Gyn Obstet, 85: 195–210.
  • 6. Gurdjian ES, Webster JE, Lissner HR (1949) Studies on skull fracture with particular reference to engineering factors. Am J Surg, 78: 736–742.
  • 7. Ivánkievicz D, Schumacher GH, Ehler E, Christmann C (1979) Experimental studies on the development of human skull fractures. Acta Chir Acad Sci Hung, 20: 329–334.
  • 8. Murray PDF (1936) Bones: a study of the development and structure of the vertebrate skeleton. Cambridge University Press, London.
  • 9. Nusholtz GS, Wylie EB, Glascoe LG (1995) Internal cavitation in a simple head impact model. J Neurotr, 12: 707–714.
  • 10. Sawauchi S, Yuhki K, Abe T (1999) Crushing head injuries: report of six cases. No Shinkei Geka, 27: 557–561.
  • 11. Yogandandan N, Pintar FA, Sances A, Walsh PR, Ewing CL, Thomas DJ, Snyder RG (1995) Biomechanics of skull fracture. J Neurotr, 12: 659–668.
  • 12. Yoganandan N, Pintar FA (2004) Biomechanics of temporo-parietal skull fracture. Clin Biomech, 19: 225–239.
  • 13. Williams PL (1995) Gray’s anatomy. 38th ed. Churchill Livingstone. Edinburgh.

Typ dokumentu

Bibliografia

Identyfikatory

Identyfikator YADDA

bwmeta1.element.agro-article-52751137-366d-4c6d-9908-2e3e33e6186e
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