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View article: Response to Comment on 26 cm Fall Caught on Video Causing Subdural Hemorrhages and Extensive Retinal Hemorrhages in an 8‐Month‐Old Infant
Response to Comment on 26 cm Fall Caught on Video Causing Subdural Hemorrhages and Extensive Retinal Hemorrhages in an 8‐Month‐Old Infant Open
View article: Cephalhaematoma in Sweden, a Population‐Based Register Study
Cephalhaematoma in Sweden, a Population‐Based Register Study Open
Aim The primary aim was to investigate the incidence, birth characteristics, and timing of diagnosis of cephalhaematoma (CH). The secondary aim was to explore associations between CH and complications during the neonatal period and infancy…
View article: Response to Accidental Versus Abusive Head Trauma in Infancy: Is Revival Shaking the Missing Link?
Response to Accidental Versus Abusive Head Trauma in Infancy: Is Revival Shaking the Missing Link? Open
View article: 26 cm fall caught on video causing subdural hemorrhages and extensive retinal hemorrhages in an 8‐month‐old infant
26 cm fall caught on video causing subdural hemorrhages and extensive retinal hemorrhages in an 8‐month‐old infant Open
Key Clinical Message Severe, too many to count retinal hemorrhages (RH) in infants have been associated with abusive head trauma, but can occur in short falls. An 8‐month‐old male fell backward from a height of 26 cm, landing on his buttoc…
View article: Normative spatiotemporal fetal brain maturation with satisfactory development at 2 years
Normative spatiotemporal fetal brain maturation with satisfactory development at 2 years Open
Maturation of the human fetal brain should follow precisely scheduled structural growth and folding of the cerebral cortex for optimal postnatal function 1 . We present a normative digital atlas of fetal brain maturation based on a prospec…
View article: Infant retinal haemorrhages correlate with chronic subdural haemorrhage, not shaking
Infant retinal haemorrhages correlate with chronic subdural haemorrhage, not shaking Open
For 50 years, the shaken baby syndrome, in its various guises (abusive head trauma, non-accidental head injury etc.), has had currency among many paediatricians. It depends on a central tenet; that shaking alone is capable of causing a num…
View article: Response to Colombari et al. (2021)
Response to Colombari et al. (2021) Open
View article: Thrombosis is not a marker of bridging vein rupture in infants with alleged abusive head trauma
Thrombosis is not a marker of bridging vein rupture in infants with alleged abusive head trauma Open
Aim Thrombosis of bridging veins has been suggested to be a marker of bridging vein rupture, and thus AHT, in infants with subdural haematoma. Methods This is a non‐systematic review based on Pubmed search, secondary reference tracking and…
View article: Epidemiology of subdural haemorrhage during infancy: A population-based register study
Epidemiology of subdural haemorrhage during infancy: A population-based register study Open
The incidence was in the range previously reported. SDH among newborns was associated with difficult birth and neonatal morbidity. Acute nontraumatic SDH and SDH with abuse diagnosis had similar perinatal risk profiles. The increased odds …
View article: Neonatal subcortical bruising
Neonatal subcortical bruising Open
Key Clinical Message A specific type of acute brain injury can occur during birth, presenting on ultrasound examination with focal, unilateral, or asymmetrical change in the core of the superior frontal gyri. Ultrasound inspection of the s…
View article: Retinal haemorrhage: a red flag for raised intracranial pressure
Retinal haemorrhage: a red flag for raised intracranial pressure Open
This commentary is on the original article by Minns et al. on pages 597–604 of this issue.