Chronic respiratory dysfunction due to diaphragmatic paralysis following penetrating neck trauma

Bowel obstruction due to diaphragmatic injury after penetrating thoracic trauma.

Diaphragmatic injuries due to penetrating traumas to the thorax progress insidiously. Proper diagnosis might only be performed after months. Delayed diagnosis increases morbidity and mortality. Herein, we present a case of diaphragm injury due to penetrating thoracic trauma that was diagnosed 2 years later. The case was referred to emergency service with bowel obstruction symptoms and after the...

Facial nerve paralysis following transtympanic penetrating middle ear trauma.

2. Lasak JM et al. Middle ear injury through the external auditory canal: a review of 44 cases. 3. Snelling JD et al. Unusual middle-ear mischief: trans-tympanic trauma from a hair grip resulting in ossicular, facial nerve and oval window disruption. 4. Neuenschwander et al. Penetrating middle ear trauma: a report of 2 cases. This case represents a rarely reported sequela of penetrating middle ...

Diaphragmatic paralysis due to spinal muscular atrophy.

Chronic penetrating renal trauma due to iron wire ingestion

Foreign body ingestion is a common presentation in the emergency room. However, the complication such as penetrating renal trauma due to sharp objects ingestion is relatively rare. We herein describe an unusual case of penetrating renal trauma in the absence of any other urinary symptoms. A 53-year-old man who had a history of iron wire ingestion went to our hospital, on examination, he only ha...

77 - Penetrating Neck Trauma

• Bruit or thrill suggestive of a traumatic arteriovenous fistula • Expanding or pulsatile hematoma • Pulsatile or severe hemorrhage • Pulse deficit—pulses may be normal in patients with nonocclusive injuries that require surgical repair, such as intimal flaps or pseudoaneurysms • Thorough vascular and esophageal evaluation is required, even with minor neck wounds, if any abnormalities are evid...