1969
DOI: 10.1016/s0140-6736(69)90589-3
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Traumatic Thrombosis of the Internal Carotid Artery

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Cited by 53 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The pathogenesis of carotid injury is traction, followed by a tear in the intima or the media, platelet aggregation and subsequent thrombosis, embolism and cerebral ischaemia. Carotid injury due to hyperextension of the neck causing longitudinal traction and impingement against the lateral mass of the atlas [6] and transverse process of the spine [7] is reported. It can also occur following acute hyperlexion injury, causing compression between the mandible and spine [3].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The pathogenesis of carotid injury is traction, followed by a tear in the intima or the media, platelet aggregation and subsequent thrombosis, embolism and cerebral ischaemia. Carotid injury due to hyperextension of the neck causing longitudinal traction and impingement against the lateral mass of the atlas [6] and transverse process of the spine [7] is reported. It can also occur following acute hyperlexion injury, causing compression between the mandible and spine [3].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1955, Dratz and Woodhall 1947, Fletcher et aI. 1974, Gleave 1966, Gurdjian et al 1963, Horner et al 1970, Lewin 1968, Linell and Tom 1959, Little et al 1969, MacKintosh 1965, Murray 1957, Northcroft and Morgan 1944, Ritchie 1961, Verbiest and Calliauw 1959, Yamada et aI. 1967, Zilka 1970.…”
Section: Pathophysiologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, the carotid has been injured by manipulation by physicians, as in testing for carotid sinus hypersensitivity (Calverley andMillikan 1961, Nelson andMahru 1963) or during surgery (Calverley andMillikan 1961, Linell andTom 1959). In missile wounds without direct injury, forces transmitted against the vessel wall have also resulted in thrombosis (Caldwell and Hadden 1948, Clarke et al 1955, Frantzen et al 1961, Gurdjian et al 1963, Linell and Tom 1959, Little et al 1969, Murray 1957, Northcroft and Morgan 1944, Raney 1948, Zilka 1970. Blunt trauma can also be delivered to the carotid artery in intraoral injuries since the artery lies close to the surface of the tonsillar fossa (Bickerstaff 1964, Braudo 1956, Caldwell 1936, Fairburn 1957, Miller and Ayers 1967, Pitner 1966, Scott et al 1960, Shillito 1964.…”
Section: Pathophysiologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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