Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 21
pro vyhledávání: '"R G Pringle"'
Autor:
R G Pringle
Publikováno v:
JRSM. 96:454-457
In the English civil justice system, experts involved in a case are now commonly required to confer before the hearing and identify the areas of agreement and disagreement. A prospective study of 50 consecutive medicolegal conferences of experts was
Publikováno v:
Spinal Cord. 31:40-50
A variety of stimuli including neurological insult may provoke primitive mesenchymal cells to differentiate into bone forming cells. Such a sequel following spinal cord injury can delay rehabilitation, enhance the spasticity and reduce the range of m
Autor:
R G Pringle
Publikováno v:
Spinal Cord. 28:281-284
Continuous skull traction in recumbency remains the most effective and reliable method of immobilising and controlling the injured cervical spine. However, in patients who are neurologically intact or have suffered incomplete cord damage early mobili
Autor:
R G, Pringle
Publikováno v:
Spinal cord. 38(3)
Autor:
R G Pringle
Publikováno v:
Spinal cord. 36(9)
Autor:
Stephen M. Eisenstein, Iain W. McCall, D. C. Jaffray, V Pullicino, R G Pringle, W S el Masry, Shinsuke Katoh, Takaaki Ikata
Publikováno v:
Spine. 21(20)
Study design The neurologic outcomes in patients with conservatively managed incomplete closed traumatic cervical spinal cord injuries was evaluated using the motor scoring system and the Frankel classification. Objectives To show that the motor scor
Publikováno v:
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine. 93:276-277
Autor:
R G, Pringle
Publikováno v:
Paraplegia. 28(5)
Autor:
R. G. Pringle
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume. :135-135
Sir, I read with interest the article by Atkins[1][1] in the November 2003 issue entitled ‘Complex regional pain syndrome’. In it, he writes: “A bewildering array of treatments have been proposed but scientifically constructed studies are few a
Autor:
R G Pringle
Publikováno v:
Spinal Cord. 41:254-254
Retropulsion of intervertebral discs associated with traumatic hyperextension of the cervical spine and absence of vertebral fracture: an uncommon mechanism of spinal cord injury