Diagnosing physical child abuse: The way forward

Postgraduate Medical Journal

Volumn 76, Issue 902, 2000, Pages 743-749

  Barber, M A ^a   Sibert, J R ^a  

^a CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BURN; CHILD ABUSE; CHILD WELFARE; DROWNING; HUMAN; PHYSICAL EXAMINATION; REVIEW; RISK ASSESSMENT;

BRAIN INJURIES; BURNS; CHILD; CHILD ABUSE; CONTUSIONS; FRACTURES, BONE; HEMATOMA, SUBDURAL; HUMANS;

EID: 0034531022     PISSN: 00325473     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1136/pmj.76.902.743     Document Type: Review

References (62)

1. Patterns of fractures in accidental and non-accidental injury in children: A comparative study
2. Diagnosing physical abuse using Bayes syndrome
3. Bruises in infants and toddlersthose who don't cruise rarely bruise
4. Radiologic imaging of inflicted injury in the child abuse syndrome
5. Are facial bruises in babies ever accidental?
6. Unusual injury. Recent injury in normal children with suspected non-accidental injury
7. The prevalence and distribution of bruising in babies
8. How accurately can bruises be aged in abused children? Literature review and synthesis
9. Ageing of bruising in children
10. Estimation of the age of bruising
11. Etude medico-legale sur les services et mauvais traitements exerces sur des enfants
12. Multiple fractures of long bones of children suffering from subdural haematoma
13. Infantile subdural haematoma and its relationship to whiplash injuries
14. On the theory and practise of shaking infants
15. The whiplash shaken infant syndrome: Manual shaking by the extremities with whiplash induced intracranial permanent brain damage and mental retardation
16. Non accidental head injury with particular reference to whiplash shaking injury and medico-legal aspects
17. The infant whiplash shake injury syndrome: A clinical and pathological study
18. The shaken infant syndrome
19. The whiplash shaken infant syndrome: What has been learned?
20. Subdural haemorrhages in infants: Population based study
21. Glutaric aciduria and suspected child abuse
22. Fractures in the first year of life. A diagnostic dilemma?
23. Fractures
24. Orthopedic aspects of child abuse
25. Long-bone fractures in young children: Distinguishing accidental injuries from child abuse
26. The toddler's fracture revisited
27. Spiral tibial fractures of children
28. Radiologic imaging of inflicted injury in the child abuse syndrome
29. Skull fracture and the diagnosis of abuse
30. Radiological aspects of non-accidental injury
31. Injuries resulting when small children fall out of bed
32. Long-bone fractures in young children: Distinguishing accidental injuries from child abuse
33. Breaks without bruises are common and can't be said to rule out non-accidental injury
34. Importance of bruising associated with paediatric fractures: Prospective observational study
35. Fractures in infancy: Are the bones brittle?
36. Brittle or battered?
37. Metabolic bone disease in preterm infants
38. Are preterm infants at risk for subsequent fractures?
39. Osteogenesis imperfecta, non-accidental injury, and temporary brittle bone disease
40. Temporary brittle bone disease: A true entity?
41. Non-accidental injury
42. Follow-up skeletal surveys in suspected child abuse
43. Frequency of suspected abuse/neglect in burn patients
44. Burns as a manifestation of child abuse and neglect
45. Child abuse by burning
46. Tap water scald burns in children
47. Increased role for pediatricians in the management of children who suffer severe burns
48. Patterns of scald injuries
49. Burn abuse: A four-year study
50. ABC of child abuse: Burns and scalds
51. Inflicted burns in children
52. Inflicted burns and scalds in children
53. When are burns not accidental?
54. Specific patterns of inflicted burn injuries
55. Major blunt abdominal trauma due to child abuse
56. Intra-abdominal injuries in the battered baby syndrome
57. Epidemiology of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, non-accidental poisoning and non-accidental suffocation
58. Procedures placement and risks of further abuse after Munchausen by proxy, non-accidental poisoning and non-accidental suffocation
59. Assessing bite marks in children: Working with a forensic dentist
60. Accidents and child abuse in bathtub submersions