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Other useful references

  • Additional cases were mentioned in larger case series of abused children, not eligible for inclusion in this review 1-3
  • Six studies did not meet our ranking criteria for inclusion and / or level of detail but described 15 further cases of vertebral fractures in physical abuse 4-9

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References

  1. Akbarnia B, Torg JS, Kirkpatrick J, Sussman S. Manifestations of the battered-child syndrome. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. 1974;56(6):1159-1166 [Pubmed]
  2. Galleno H, Oppenheim WL. The battered child syndrome revisited. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research. 1982;162:11-19 [Pubmed]
  3. Merten DF, Radlowski MA, Leonidas JC. The abused child: a radiological reappraisal. Radiology. 1983;146(2):377-381 [Pubmed]
  4. Faure C, Steadman CL, Lalande G, Al Moudares N, Marsault CL, Bennet J. La vertebre vagabonde (The wandering vertebral body). Annales de Radiologie. 1979;22(2-3):96-99
  5. Levin TL, Berdon WE, Cassell I, Blitman NM. Thoracolumbar fracture with listhesis - an uncommon manifestation of child abuse. Pediatric Radiology. 2003;33(5):305-310 [Pubmed]
  6. McGrory BE, Fenichel GM. Hangman’s fracture subsequent to shaking in an infant. Annals of Neurology. 1977;2(1):82 [Pubmed]
  7. Ranjith RK, Mullett JH, Burke TE. Hangman's fracture caused by suspected child abuse. A case report. Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, Part B. 2002;11(4):329-332 [Pubmed]
  8. Swischuk LE. Spine and spinal cord trauma in the battered child syndrome. Radiology. 1969;92(4):733-738 [Pubmed citation only]
  9. Twomey EL, Iemsawatdikul K, Stephens BG, Gooding CA. Multiple thoracic vertebral compression fractures caused by non-accidental injury: case report with radiological-pathological correlation. Pediatric Radiology. 2004;34(8):665-668 [Pubmed]

 

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