Face fractures in motor accidents.

Author(s)
Hueston, J.C. Cook, R.M. & Langford, A.
Year
Abstract

1. One hundred and fourteen patients with major facial fractures have been studied in relation to the car interior in which the injury was sustained. 2. The dashboard, the windscreen and the steering-wheel are the most important instruments of injury to the face in motor accidents. 3. A high incidence of associated injuries was found in the front-seat occupants. 4. The value of safety belts is reiterated, because most of these severe facial injuries would have been prevented by their use.

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Publication

Library number
A 3699 fo
Source

The Medical Journal of Australia, (1964), 20 June, p. 940-941.

Our collection

This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.