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Research Summary Table: Injuries of Children with Non-Helmet Use Toni Detwiler Chamberlain College of Nursing NR505: Advance Research Methods: Evidence-Based Practice July 2015 Research Summary Table: Injuries of Children with Non-Helmet Use Author, Year of Publication | Purpose | Sample | Design | Level of Evidence | Findings | Limitations | Lindsay & Brussoni (2014) | To explore whether non-motorized wheeled activities result in significant injury-related morbidity and mortality in children ages 1-16 years. | 27,589 people retrieved from the National Trauma Registry due to injuries from wheeled activities and 22,023 were bicycle accidents; 53% reported wearing helmets. | Epidemiological study of patients involved in non-motorized
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(2002). Mother and Son: The Case of Medical Marijuana. Hastings Center Report, 32(5), 11-13. M. (2012). Is medical marijuana safe for children?
Open Appendectomy Case Study I. Anatomy Patient Profile Name: Victoria Bianca Rubalcava Age: 26 Years Old Gender: Female Occupation: College Student Civil Status: Single Nationality: Latino Religion: Catholic C/C: Abdominal Pain Date Admitted: October 26, 2013 at 9:30pm Source of Information: Patient and Parents Patient V.B.R. is a 26 year old young lady who was admitted to Arcadia Methodist Hospital October 26, 2013 at 9:30pm due to severe pain at her right lower quadrant, the patient was diagnosed with acute appendicitis. The patient underwent an emergency appendectomy the next day October 27, 2013 at 6:00 am. The appendix is a small, pinky shaped organ that connects to the cecum which is part of the small intestine. An appendix that has a hole in it can leak and infect the entire abdominal area, which can be life threatening, this condition is called Appendicitis.
Case one being a three year old boy who was treated in 1889 for Meningitis with and ear infection that followed, in 1890 case two being an eleven year old girl, case three being a two year old boy, and case four being a 13 month old girl who were all treated for Tuberculous. Wynter made a small incision at the lower lumbar section of the spine (L2) downwards and inserted a rubber drainage tube called Southey to withdraw the infected fluid and relieve the intense pressure. The procedure did relieve pressure and allow for short-lived relief but the tube allowed for to much fluid to be withdrawn and all four patients died. (Pearce, 2003, p.203) Heinrich Irenaeus Quincke (1842-1922) who studied medicine in Berlin, Wurzburg, and Heidelberg, Germany became a medical doctor in 1863. Quincke studied the CSF in dogs and rabbits where he injected a red fluid mercury in the Subarachnoid space to demonstrate the flow or
“Girls’ Most Dangerous Sport: Cheerleading.” livescience.com. 11, Aug. 2008 Mueller, Frederick. “Cheerleading Injuries and Safety.” Journal of Athletic Training. Web. Nov-Dec. 2009.
(2005). The Hazing Reader: Examining Rites Gone Wrong in Fraternities, Professional and Amateur Athletics, High Schools and Military. Available: http://www.stophazing.org/hazingender.htm. Last accessed 1st July 2012. Jan E. Stets and Peter J. Burke, Department of Sociology, Washington State University.
Bariatric surgery for severely overweight adolescents: concerns and recommendations. Pediatrics. 2004; 114: 217-223 Mudd, S., & Brei, M. (2013). Current Guidelines for weight loss surgery in adolescents: A review of the literature. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 28(4), 288-294.