“…Defining which injuries count as occurring via a crushing mechanism presents its own problems. Definitions vary, and include, "the result of a body part being forcibly compressed between two hard surfaces" [15], an "injury that occurs from an extrinsic compressive or shear force of variable magnitude applied to the foot over a variable time period" [11], and "direct physical trauma to the torso, extremities or other parts of the body from an external crushing force" [16]. This compression can cause ischaemia and swelling, and subsequent reperfusion injury can result in a secondary insult from cellular death, rhabdomyolosis and compartment syndrome [15,17].…”