Self-inflicted nail-gun injury with 12 cranial penetrations and associated cerebral trauma: Case report and review of the literature

Keyphrases

• Computed Tomography 100%
• Self-inflicted Injury 100%
• Abduction 100%
• Cerebral Trauma 100%
• Nail Gun Injury 100%
• Penetrating Brain Injury 100%
• Survivors 50%
• Older Men 50%
• Management Strategy 50%
• Headache 50%
• Skull 50%
• Clinical Decision-making 50%
• Angiography 50%
• General Anesthesia 50%
• Common Mechanisms 50%
• Right Eye 50%
• Hematoma 50%
• Tears 50%
• Intracranial Hemorrhage 50%
• Neurological Examination 50%
• Operating Room 50%
• Vascular Damage 50%
• Cranium 50%
• Glasgow Coma Scale 50%
• Cerebral Parenchyma 50%
• Cortical Injury 50%
• Dysarthria 50%
• Middle Meningeal Artery 50%
• Temporal Craniotomy 50%
• Foreign Object 50%
• Accidental Discharge 50%
• Self-infliction 50%
• Rational Management 50%
• Nail Gun 50%
• Traumatic Vascular Injury 50%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Injury 100%
• Computer Assisted Tomography 100%
• Brain Injury 100%
• Blood Vessel Injury 100%
• Gunshot Injury 100%
• Traumatic Brain Injury 100%
• Operating Room 50%
• Cerebral Hemorrhage 50%
• Bleeding 50%
• Angiography 50%
• Clinical Decision Making 50%
• Physical Examination 50%
• Hematoma 50%
• Parenchyma 50%
• Neurologic Examination 50%
• Headache 50%
• Craniotomy 50%
• Dysarthria 50%
• Jaw 50%
• Middle Meningeal Artery 50%
• General Anesthesia 50%
• Glasgow Coma Scale 50%

Neuroscience

• Computed Tomography 100%
• Physical Examination 50%
• Clinical Decision Making 50%
• Dysarthria 50%
• Skull 50%
• Jaw 50%
• Craniotomy 50%
• Middle Meningeal Artery 50%
• Hematoma 50%
• Cerebral Hemorrhage 50%
• Parenchyma 50%
• Headache 50%
• Glasgow Coma Scale 50%
• Angiography 50%