Bibliographic citations
Cárdenas, G., Córdova, C. (2016). Relación entre los traumatismos craneofaciales y fracturas maxilares en pacientes del Hospital Regional de Loreto “Felipe Arriola Iglesias, 2014 - 2015 [Tesis, Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana]. http://repositorio.unapiquitos.edu.pe/handle/20.500.12737/3438
Cárdenas, G., Córdova, C. Relación entre los traumatismos craneofaciales y fracturas maxilares en pacientes del Hospital Regional de Loreto “Felipe Arriola Iglesias, 2014 - 2015 [Tesis]. : Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana; 2016. http://repositorio.unapiquitos.edu.pe/handle/20.500.12737/3438
@misc{renati/969671,
title = "Relación entre los traumatismos craneofaciales y fracturas maxilares en pacientes del Hospital Regional de Loreto “Felipe Arriola Iglesias, 2014 - 2015",
author = "Córdova Portocarrero, Cristian",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana",
year = "2016"
}
The purpose of this research was to establish the relation between the types of facial trauma skull and jaw fracture rate in patients treated in the ICU - Surgery Regional Hospital of Loreto Felipe Arriola Iglesias. The research was quantitative, the design was not experimental, transversal, correlational retrospective,the sample consisted of 146 medical records of patients treated in the ICU - Surgery Regional Hospital of Loreto Felipe Arriola Iglesias; a tab of collecting data on trauma and jaw fractures was used. The most important results were: The highest percentage of trauma patients were male sex (70.5%). The average age of patients was 35, 41 + 17.23 years. The highest percentage of patients had mild Glasgow (84.2%), followed by moderate (13.7%), and severe (2.1%). The highest percentage of patients were from Iquitos (54.8%), Punchana (21.2%), San Juan (10.3%), Bethlehem (1.4%), and other locations (12.3). The lowest percentage of trauma patients had fracture (29.5%). The highest percentage of fractures was the middle third (55.8%), followed by the upper third (30.2%) and lower third (14%). 15:00 was the most common time of injuries (9.6%). The most frequent trauma was traffic accident (56.8%), followed by falls (15.8), personal attacks (6.8%), assault with objects and gun (4.8%) and others (11%). The highest percentage of trauma patients received medical treatment (93.2%) and only (6.8%) received surgical treatment. Traffic accidents was the type of injury with the highest percentage of fractures (17.8%), followed by firearm projectile (4.1%), personal attacks (2.7%), assaults with objects (0,7%), falls (0.7%), and others (3.4%). There is no relationship between the presence of fracture and sex. There is no relationship between sex and type of trauma. There is no relationship between the type of injury and Glasgow patient. Medical treatment was the most prevalent in all types of trauma. There is no relationship between the type of trauma and the presence of fracture.
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