Nor did his loss constitute a "pervasive injury," in the sense that wherever he went he would be treated as a "second-class citizen" because of his color (Bakke, at 376 [Brennan, dissenting]).
In safety promotion, it is assumed that a top-down leadership of welfare state agencies can be coordinated with a bottom-up and problem-oriented mobilization of local community resources for a more pervasive prevention of injuries.
Not so the unseen wounds, including closed-head mild and moderate traumatic brain injury, post-traumatic stress, and pervasive moral and spiritual injuries.
In the setting of steam, however, the injury is pervasive, causing damage to both upper airways and direct thermal injury to the lungs [ 9].
But mostly I'm aware of the "invisible injury" as pervasive.
Injury is a pervasive, expensive and, to some extent, preventable problem.
Thus, in neurodegenerative diseases, pervasive microglial activation may reflect neuronal injury, dysfunction or loss, and is more likely a response to than the cause of neuronal damage (81, 90).
In terms of topography, hemispheric injury is associated with more severe neurological abnormalities while global pervasive developmental deficits were far more common in patients with injuries to the vermis [ 25].
A relationship of educational and cognitive functioning with concussions could plausibly be expected given the pervasive association of social class-related characteristics with injuries in general.
Key pervasive factors predicting adverse outcomes were: being female, prior chronic illness, injuries to multiple body regions, being hospitalized for injury, self-perceived threat to life, and difficulty accessing health services.
