Electrical injuries. New aspects in pathophysiology and therapy;Der stromunfall. Neue aspekte zu pathophysiologie und behandlung

Unfallchirurg

Volumn 104, Issue 12, 2001, Pages 1122-1128

  Muehlberger, T ^a   Krettek, C ^a   Vogt, P M ^a  

^a HANNOVER MEDICAL SCHOOL   (Germany)

Author keywords

Anatomy; Electrical injury; Electroporation

Indexed keywords

AMPUTATION; ARTICLE; CLINICAL EXAMINATION; DEBRIDEMENT; DECOMPRESSION SURGERY; ELECTRIC INJURY; ELECTROPORATION; HUMAN; LONG TERM CARE; PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; RHABDOMYOLYSIS; TISSUE NECROSIS; TREATMENT INDICATION;

BURNS, ELECTRIC; DEBRIDEMENT; ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY; ELECTRIC INJURIES; HUMANS; NECROSIS; ORGAN SPECIFICITY;

EID: 0035667963     PISSN: 01775537     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s001130170002     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Alteration in sensory nerve function following electrical shock
2. Local anaesthetic block protects against electrically induced damage in peripheral nerve
3. Electrical injury and the frequency of cardiac complications
4. Cardiac monitoring of children with household electrical injuries
5. Rhabdomyolisis due to pulsed electric fields
6. Rhabdomyolisis following electrical injury
7. Early free-flap coverage of electrical and thermal burns
8. A quantitative analysis of the voltage-current relationships of fixed charge membranes and the associated property of "punch-through"
9. The need for cardiac monitoring after electrical injury
10. High voltage electrical injury: Acute pathophysiology
11. Diagnosis of electrical skin injuries
12. A histological analysis of a high-voltage electric current injury to an upper limb
13. Outcome and treatment of electrical injury with immediate median and ulnar nerve palsy at the wrist: A retrospective review and a survey of members of the American Burn Association
14. Household electric injury: Who should be monitored?
15. A prospective study of urine and serum myoglobin levels in patients with acute rhabdomyolisis
16. Factors influencing the sequelae of high tension electrical injuries
17. High-voltage electric injury: Assessment of muscle viability with MR imaging and Tc-99m pyrophosphate scintigraphy
18. Significance of cell size and tissue structure in electrical trauma
19. Electrical injuries in a pediatric emergency department
20. Electric burns: High-and low-tension injuries
21. Nontraumatic rhabdomyolisis and acute renal failure
22. Myocardial injury after electrical burns: Short and long term study
23. Persistent peripheral nerve pathologies in patients with electric burns
24. A model for recording the microcirculatory changes associated with standardized electrical injury of skeletal muscle
25. The effect of electric currents on the arteries
26. Electrical injury causing ventricular arrhythmias
27. Skeletal muscle energy metabolism following high voltage electrical injury
28. Role of cell membrane rupture in the pathogenesis of electrical trauma
29. "True" high-tension electrical injuries
30. Is immediate decompression of high-voltage electrical injuries to the upper extremities always necessary?
31. Correlation between magnetic resonance imaging and histopathology of an amputated forearm after an electrical injury
32. New observations on tissue changes along the pathway of the current in an electrical injury
33. Electrocardiographic monitoring after electrical injury: Necessity or luxury?
34. Electrical injuries: A 30-year review
35. A new explanation for the progressive tissue loss in electrical burns
36. Early predictors of myoglobinuria and acute renal failure following electrical injury
37. Prediction of muscle viability after electrical burn necrosis
38. Intrakompartimelle druckmessung beim akuten kompartmentsyndrom
39. Model of cell electrofusion: Membrane electroporation, pore coalescence and percolation
40. Electroporation of cell membranes
41. Electrical injuries in Canadian burn care
42. Angiographic findings and need for amputation in high tension electrical injuries
43. The dual challenge of electric injury
44. Do children need to be monitored after electric shocks?
45. High-voltage electrical injury: Chronic wound evaluation
46. Urgent repair of electrical injuries: Analysis of 40 cases