O. Gambhir Singh

O. Gambhir Singh

SRM Medical College, Potheri, Tamil Nadu, India

Profile ID RP-000-1683 Joined 2023-01-18 2 articles
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Articles(2)

Authors: O. Gambhir Singh

DOI: 10.18231/j.sajhp.2021.003  

Volume4

Issue1

Pages10-14

Abstract

It is a prospective study of 350 fatal head injury cases brought during the study period extending from Jan’2016 to Dec’2017 admitted and treated in our tertiary health care center. The incidence of fatal head injury is growing with increasing number of high speed vehicle, more mobility of the public and urbanization. In short, it is the single most common cause of morbidity and mortality in emergency wards. Maximum cases were seen in the age range of 21-30yrs, 89 cases (25.42%). Maximum cases were seen amongst males, 281 cases, 80%. The commonest causes of fatal head injuries are Road Traffic Accident (RTA) cases. Other important causes of fatal head injuries are fall from height, assault & railway accidents. External head injuries were mainly seen on frontal and parietal regions. Amongst the scalp injuries lacerations were very common seen in 149 cases, 35.90%. Skull bone fractures were frequently seen in fatal head injury cases. Presence of skull bone fractures are associated more frequently with fatal complications. Though linear fractures are common in general we observed the comminuted fractures as the commonest type of skull fractures in fatal head injury cases, seen in 77 cases, (57.03%). Depressed fractures were less common in fatal cases. Involvement of cranial fssa was seen in 113 cases. Linear type of fractures both transverse and horizontal type was more common seen in 71 coases amongst the 113 cases of cranial fossa involvement i.e. 62.83%. Involvement of middle cranial fossa was high seen in 47 cases of the 113 cases i.e. (41.59%). Presence of comminuted skull bone fractures is associated with higher rate of mortality. Keywords: Injury Patterns, Head Injury, Fractures, Intracranial hemorrhage, Road traffic accident, Railway Accident, Assault

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Authors: Kalpesh Chaudhari, Jitendra Rathod, O Gambhir Singh*

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijfmts.2023.008  

Volume8

Issue1

Pages44-46

Abstract

Asphyxial death from Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning is occasionally reported in India. Here in this case report we present such a case of accidental CO poisoning. It was a case of a man aged about 38 years old contractor who succumbed to CO poisoning during sleep on a fateful night. He was a chain smoker with occasional alcohol consumption. The incident occurred inside a bed room which was latched from inside. He was found dead lying on the floor by the side of a semi burnt mattress. There are very few case reports on such poisoning cases that’s the main reason of presenting this article.   Keywords: Asphyxia, Carbon monoxide poisoning, Closed space, Accidental death, Silent Killer

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