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1 Ιουλ 2022 · “Talk and Die” is a potentially preventable phenomenon if timely identification of associated risk factors takes place. We demonstrated that the absence of intracranial hematoma upon initial neuroimaging and lower ISS does not exclude the possibility of experiencing such phenomenon.
- Management of Head Injury Patients Who Talked and Deteriorated
Discussion Marshall [ 5 ] had emphasized that the number of...
- Injury Patterns in Patients Who “Talk and Die
The term “talk and die” 1 was first used by Reilly et al. in...
- A Critical Review
The ‘talk and die’ phenomenon is a well recognized clinical...
- Management of Head Injury Patients Who Talked and Deteriorated
18 Μαρ 2009 · What is "talk and die" syndrome? That refers to the fact that we always worry about people with head injuries that don't show up immediately, which is why we like to observe...
Signs and symptoms. Many people with epidural hematomas experience a lucid period immediately following the injury, with a delay before symptoms become evident. [5] Because of this initial period of lucidity, it has been called "Talk and Die" syndrome. [6]
Abstract. Introduction: Risk factors for "Talk and Die" phenomenon following Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) are poorly identified in literature, and studies attempting to identify those factors yielded conflicting results.
1 Ιουλ 2022 · First described by Reily et al. in 1975, “Talk and Die” phenomenon is a delayed-onset post-traumatic rapid and steep deterioration of Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score ending with coma and death following an initial short lucid interval of verbal GCS of 3 or higher in a subgroup of patients with potentially salvageable primary traumatic brain ...
6 Φεβ 2022 · One very distinct sign of an epidural hematoma is colloquially named the "Talk and Die Syndrome." It refers to what brain surgeons call transient lucidity. In other words, the patient gets knocked out, wakes up and seems to be fine, then loses consciousness again.
The "Talk and Die" Syndrome is described as the clinical deterioration following a mild to moderate traumatic brain injury, where individuals are able to articulate recognizable words and then deteriorate within 48 hours of the injury.
