The phrase "a major trauma to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing significant physical or emotional injuries or impacts.
Example: "The accident resulted in a major trauma to his leg, requiring extensive surgery."
Alternatives: "a significant injury to" or "a severe impact on".
When someone jumps or falls in front of a train, it is a major trauma to the operator.
It takes most people a major trauma to shift their thoughts, words and deeds into the pathway of the Third Metric.
Those who suffered a major trauma to the knee in the previous year or underwent surgery urgently within 30 days of being assigned on the wait list were further excluded.
Those who suffered a major trauma to the knee in the previous year or underwent surgery urgently within 30 days of registration on the waiting list were further excluded.
Those who suffered a major trauma to the knee in the previous year or were operated urgently within 30 days of being put on the waiting list were also excluded.
A major trauma to the knee such as a tear of the anterior cruciate ligament has been found to result in IL-6 levels above 20,000 pg/ml within the first couple of days [ 28], and as the concentrations in the present study increased over time our findings could indicate that the insertion of the catheters per se induced a production of these cytokines due to the tissue injury.
Research shows that between 12 and 50percentt of rape victims experience tonic immobility during sexual assault; in fact, most data suggests that the percentage is closer to 50 than 12. "It's not reasonable to expect a victim of any major trauma to [fight back]," Dr. Campbell told us.
However, further work is required to fully delineate early coagulopathy following major trauma to achieve a better understanding of the mechanistic drivers and develop targeted treatment strategies.
It was a major trauma comparable to John Major's sterling crisis in 1992 or that of Gordon Brown when the banking system imploded in 2008.
Direct transport from the scene of injury to a major trauma service increased from 55% of cases in 2001 2002 to 77% of cases in 2010 2011, whereas the proportion admitted to ICU decreased from 63% in 2001 2002 to 39% in 2010 2011 (Table 1).
Primarily, to describe the incidence and indication for DC in a Major Trauma Tertiary Centre.Secondly, to further evaluate ICU and in-hospital mortality rates in those patients treated medically vs those who were decompressed.
