This expansion/reduction was transient – as progenitor cells are – and the width of the iArCoSs returned to its pre-injury dimension (Fig. 7L-N).
These approaches can be summarised within the two-dimensional Haddon matrix of injury prevention; dimension 1: time of risk – pre-event, event, postevent; dimension 2: control strategy – physical, management, human.
Referring to urban freight transport and, in particular, to the contribution of goods vehicle, the presented analysis was performed in order to investigate the relation between road accidents (in terms of number of accidents, deaths and injuries) and the dimension of goods vehicle flows measured in terms of yearly tons moved and yearly vehicle*kilometres (K nug ).
Likewise, environmental failures/mishaps, situations and events occurring shortly before a fall and subsequent injury are important dimensions to consider to better understand the causal chain leading to fractures [ 10, 11].
Ally's injury added a new dimension to my personal and professional lives.
The conceptual idea of free radical-mediated injury gains a new dimension.
Multiple injuries have been highlighted as an important clinical dimension of the injury profile following earthquakes, but studies are scarce.
They may well be 'too good to go down', but the first team squad has been left looking threadbare by an injury crisis of impressive dimensions.
Interestingly, the femoral artery diameter decreased substantially and rapidly, with a decrease in diameter 3 week post-injury which approached vessel dimension of chronic SCI subjects (de Groot et al. 2006b).
If these findings are confirmed, intervention strategies aimed at identifying workers at increased risk of not working and improving work status in the short-term following injury should address multiple dimensions of the worker and workplace.
"It is a calf problem, but I have no idea the dimension of his injury," said Mourinho.
