Injury: Difference between revisions
From NCOR Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Relation to external cause | Relation to external cause | ||
:Are there injuries with internal causes? | :Are there injuries with internal causes? | ||
::Example: [https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/50917/1/complicatedgrief.pdf Complicated grief] | |||
:Can there be molecular injuries? | :Can there be molecular injuries? | ||
:Can there be cellular injuries? | :Can there be cellular injuries? |
Revision as of 15:32, 30 January 2023
Topics (rough outline)
Definition of injury
- Relation to disease
- Relation to trauma
- Relation to violence
- Relation to trauma
- Relation to lesion
- Relation to injury site
Relation to external cause
- Are there injuries with internal causes?
- Example: Complicated grief
- Can there be molecular injuries?
- Can there be cellular injuries?
- Can there be occult injuries?
Is there really a distinction between injury and disease?
Types of injury:
- Injury due to accidents
- Injury due to violence
- Injury due to violence in ED settings
Legal aspects
- Insurance aspects
Other definitions
- Texas Statutes: "Injury" means damage to the body that results from intentional or unintentional acute exposure to thermal, mechanical, electrical, or chemical energy or from the absence of essentials such as heat or oxygen.
- ICD 10 Chapter XlX, Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes :ICD 190 Chapter XX, External causes of morbidity and mortality
ICD's external cause-of-injury codes are the codes used to classify injury events by mechanism and intent of injury. Intent of injury categories include unintentional, homicide/assault, suicide/intentional self-harm, legal intervention or war operations, and undetermined intent.
Background in Ontology for General Medical Science
- Webpage
- Definition of injury: a disorder that involves some structural damage that is immediately caused by a catastrophic external force.
- Ontobee
Background in Ontology of Pain
- Sequelae of injuries
- PNT cases such as allodynia, in contrast, occur not only with tissue damage but also often occur in a site where there was an injury that has healed. A non-noxious stimulus to the site or an area surrounding the site produces pain. The mechanism for this could be the local sprouting, during the healing process, of excess nerve terminals, and/or permanent changes in the sensory system leading to the cortex that have nothing to do with cognitive mechanisms associated with threat that are activated in the case of PCT.