A Quick Guide to Pediatric Retina
Non-accidental Trauma
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Tran, KD; Young, RC; Chang, EY; Vajzovic, L; Berrocal, AM; Harper, CA
January 1, 2021
Non-accidental trauma (NAT) is a leading cause of childhood traumatic injury in the United States. Retinal findings in NAT are common and well described, including extensive retinal hemorrhages in multiple layers, retinoschisis, perimacular retinal folds, vitreous and optic nerve hemorrhage. Management keystones include a multidisciplinary approach to the patient’s multiple comorbidities, careful photographic and angiographic documentation of ophthalmic findings, amblyopia prevention and visual development, as well as interventions including photocoagulation and vitrectomy.
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Tran, K. D., Young, R. C., Chang, E. Y., Vajzovic, L., Berrocal, A. M., & Harper, C. A. (2021). Non-accidental Trauma. In A Quick Guide to Pediatric Retina (pp. 283–295). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-6552-6_32
Tran, K. D., R. C. Young, E. Y. Chang, L. Vajzovic, A. M. Berrocal, and C. A. Harper. “Non-accidental Trauma.” In A Quick Guide to Pediatric Retina, 283–95, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-6552-6_32.
Tran KD, Young RC, Chang EY, Vajzovic L, Berrocal AM, Harper CA. Non-accidental Trauma. In: A Quick Guide to Pediatric Retina. 2021. p. 283–95.
Tran, K. D., et al. “Non-accidental Trauma.” A Quick Guide to Pediatric Retina, 2021, pp. 283–95. Scopus, doi:10.1007/978-981-15-6552-6_32.
Tran KD, Young RC, Chang EY, Vajzovic L, Berrocal AM, Harper CA. Non-accidental Trauma. A Quick Guide to Pediatric Retina. 2021. p. 283–295.