Wald S L
Department of Surgery, University of Vermont, College of Medicine, Burlington.
Surg Clin North Am. 1995 Apr;75(2):225-42. doi: 10.1016/s0039-6109(16)46585-0.
The last decade has seen continual improvement in our skills of visualizing and diagnosing the many types of human head injury. As we continue to unravel the complex biochemistry and molecular changes caused by trauma, we expect to find new methods and agents to enhance the extracellular milieu of injured but salvageable neurons and supporting cells, resulting in continued improvement in outcome for patients with severe head injury.
在过去十年中，我们在可视化和诊断多种类型的人类头部损伤方面的技能不断提高。随着我们继续揭示创伤所引起的复杂生物化学和分子变化，我们期望找到新的方法和药物来改善受损但可挽救的神经元和支持细胞的细胞外环境，从而使重度头部损伤患者的预后持续得到改善。
