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American Academy of Pediatrics
Article

The Cause of Infant and Toddler Subdural Hemorrhage: A Prospective Study

Kenneth W. Feldman, Ross Bethel, Richard P. Shugerman, David C. Grossman, M. Sean Grady and Richard G. Ellenbogen
Pediatrics September 2001, 108 (3) 636-646; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.108.3.636
Kenneth W. Feldman
From the Departments of *Pediatrics and
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Ross Bethel
‖University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington; and
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Richard P. Shugerman
From the Departments of *Pediatrics and
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David C. Grossman
From the Departments of *Pediatrics and
§Harborview Injury Prevention Center,
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M. Sean Grady
¶Department of Neurosurgery, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
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Richard G. Ellenbogen
‡Neurosurgery and the
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  • When is enough enough?
    Thivakorn Kasemsri
    Published on: 19 October 2001
  • Published on: (19 October 2001)
    When is enough enough?
    • Thivakorn Kasemsri, Intensivist

    Another good study and review on this sad subject. What I do not comprehend is why are there still physician/surgeon,"expert", witnesses who can testify in Court that there is no such thing as "shaken infant syndrome". Who are these people? Why are they still licensed and not censured? What can we do about them?

    Competing Interests: None declared.
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Pediatrics
Vol. 108, Issue 3
1 Sep 2001
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The Cause of Infant and Toddler Subdural Hemorrhage: A Prospective Study
Kenneth W. Feldman, Ross Bethel, Richard P. Shugerman, David C. Grossman, M. Sean Grady, Richard G. Ellenbogen
Pediatrics Sep 2001, 108 (3) 636-646; DOI: 10.1542/peds.108.3.636

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The Cause of Infant and Toddler Subdural Hemorrhage: A Prospective Study
Kenneth W. Feldman, Ross Bethel, Richard P. Shugerman, David C. Grossman, M. Sean Grady, Richard G. Ellenbogen
Pediatrics Sep 2001, 108 (3) 636-646; DOI: 10.1542/peds.108.3.636
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