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6 results on '"Adam Blancher"'

1. Assessment of Facial Injury by 'Slock' in Incarcerated Patients

Author

Charles Dodge Rees, Patrick Spiller, Adam Blancher, Tara Moore-Medlin, Paige Bundrick, Mickie Hamiter, Navdeep Samra, and Cherie-Ann O. Nathan

Subjects
Community and Home Care, Skull Fractures, Prisoners, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Humans, Correctional Facilities, Facial Injuries, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

A "slock" is a padlock in a sock used as a weapon in correctional facilities to induce trauma. This assessment examined the prevalence, pattern, and degree of slock- and padlock-induced facial fractures. This quality assessment initiative was performed through retrospective analysis of 435 incarcerated patients treated surgically for facial fractures at an academic medical center from 2011 to 2019. Fifty-seven patients (16%) described injury from a padlock, of whom 23 (6%) specified a slock. The prevalence of padlock-induced facial fractures doubled from 2012 to 2017. Padlock-induced facial fractures were determined to be more complex than those by a fist (

Published
2022

4. List of Contributors

Author

Khalild Abdel-Galil, Abdul Ahmed, Nabeela Ahmed, Thomas Aldridge, Kavin Andi, Bilal Al-Nawas, Eric Arnaud, Christopher M.E. Avery, Mark Bainbridge, Victoria Beale, William H. Bell, Natasha Louise Berridge, Adam Blancher, Michael S. Block, John N St. J Blythe, Jens Bodem, Paolo Boffano, Farzad Borumandi, Rudolf Robert Maria Bos, Major John Breeze, Peter A. Brennan, James Brown, Rudolf F. Buntic, Heinz Bürger, Brady Burton, Eric R. Carlson, Luke Cascarini, Siwan Cassidy, Alison Chalmers, David Chapireau, Alistair R.M. Cobb, Serryth Colbert, Margaret Jean Coyle, Angelo Cuzalina, Jason E. Dashow, Jag Dhanda, David Drake, Alex D. Ehrlich, Simon Ellis, T. William Evans, Helen Extence, Shahme Ahamed Farook, Jerry N. Farrier, Adekunmi Fasanmade, Rui P. Fernandes, Tim Forouzanfar, Tobias Fretwurst, David E. Frost, Alexander Johann Gaggl Sr., Rishi Kumar Gandhi, Nils-Claudius Bernhard Gellrich, Katherine George, G.E. Ghali, Michael Gilhooly, Daryl R. Godden, Marianela Gonzalez, Jonathan B. Gottlieb, Henry A. Alan Gremillion, Ben C. Green, Elizabeth Anne Gruber, Cesar A. Guerrero, Rishi Jay Gupta, Kevin J. Harrington, Christopher Harris, Andrea M. Hebert, Joseph Helman, Jürgen Hoffmann, Bodo Hoffmeister, Simon Holmes, Dominik Horn, Birgit Jaspers, Gernot Jundt, Julian Eamon Kabala, Leonard B. Kaban, Arshad Kaleem, Anastasios Kanatas, Charles Gerald Kelly, Gary D. Klasser, Beomjune B. Kim, David A. Koppel, Norbert R. Kübler, Ilya Likhterov, Timothy William Lloyd, Richard A. Loukota, Joshua E. Lubek, Andrew Lyons, Col. Neil Mackenzie, Gitta Madani, Michael R. Markiewicz, Nigel Shaun Matthews, Joe McQuillan, Mark McGurk, Divya Mehrotra, Nigel Stuart George Mercer, Louis Gerard Mercuri, Ashraf Messiha, Florencio Monje, Elena V. Mujica, Rachel Anne Mumford, Kenlchiro Murakami, Friedemann Nauck, Hendrik Naujokat, Friedrich-Wilhelm Neukam, Suzan Obagi, Robert A. Ord, Yirae Ort, Ravinder Pabla, Bonnie L. Padwa, Stavan Patel, Chris Neil Penfold, Jon D. Perenack, Michael P. Powers, Wolfgang Puelacher, Faisal A. Quereshy, Jan D. Raguse, Sujeev Rajapakse, Parkash L. Ramchandani, Cory M. Resnick, Janet Mary Risk, Stephen N. Robinson, Eduardo D. Rodriguez, Simon N. Rogers, J.L.N. Roodenburg, Nadeem Saeed, Andrew Graeme Schache, Stephen A. Schendel, Henning Schliephake, Rainer Schmelzeisen, Andrea Maria Schmidt-Westhausen, Riitta Seppänen-Kaijansinkko, Richard J. Shaw, Andrew J. Sidebottom, Mark K. Singh, Rabindra P. Singh, Douglas P. Sinn, Ludi E. Smeele, C. Blake Smith, Brian Sommerlad, Frank Peter Strietzel, Adrian Sugar, Anita Takwale, Clark O. Taylor, William Arthur Townley, Timothy A. Turvey, Mark L. Urken, Simon Van Eeden, Wilfried Wagner, Peter C. Whitfield, Michael J. Will, Jonathan Williams, Jörg Wiltfang, Helen Witherow, Jennifer E. Woerner, Jeffrey S. Wolf, Larry M. Wolford, Wai Lup Wong, Martin Woods, Peirong Yu, and Rüdiger M. Zimmerer

Published
2017

6. The Effects of Age, Information, and Personal Contact on Attitudes Toward Individuals With Cleft-Lip and Palate

Author

Mary Ann Goodwyn and Adam Blancher

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Cleft Lip, 050109 social psychology, Affect (psychology), 050105 experimental psychology, Young Adult, Medicine, Humans, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Interpersonal Relations, Young adult, Child, business.industry, 05 social sciences, Age Factors, Cognition, Age cohorts, Mean age, Surgery, Cleft Palate, Otorhinolaryngology, Cohort, Attitude change, Female, Oral Surgery, business, Attitude to Health, Clinical psychology
Abstract

Objective The aim of the study was to examine how information and brief personal contact with individuals who have a cleft lip and/or palate (CLP) affected attitudes and to compare these effects across two age cohorts. Design and Participants A pretest-posttest design was utilized to determine if accurate information and personal contact with an individual with CLP would affect cognitive, emotional, and behavioral attitudes in participants without CLP. To assess attitudes, 189 participants without cleft lip and palate completed a modified version of the Multidimensional Attitudes Scale toward Persons with Disabilities ( Findler et al., 2007 ). The study included a child cohort (n = 78; Mean age = 10.01 years) and a young adult cohort (n = 111; Mean age = 19.58 years). Results Using a mixed MANCOVA, it was found that children's cognitive attitudes were significantly improved (22.54%) by information and personal contact with individuals with CLP. Within the young adult cohort, however, findings were inconsistent with prior research in that information and personal contact did not significantly affect their attitudes. There were no significant differences in attitudes between the age cohorts; however, data suggests that the children responded differently to the experimental intervention. Conclusions Nonclefted children's attitudes toward individuals with CLP can be significantly improved using educational information and personal contact with individuals with CLP. In the current study, the combination of accurate information and personal contact enhanced the degree of attitude change over and above the provision of information only.

Published
2015

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