Pedestrian injury analysis: field data vs. laboratory experiments
Visualitza/Obre
Article complet (757,7Kb) (Accés restringit)
Sol·licita una còpia a l'autor
Què és aquest botó?
Aquest botó permet demanar una còpia d'un document restringit a l'autor. Es mostra quan:
- Disposem del correu electrònic de l'autor
- El document té una mida inferior a 20 Mb
- Es tracta d'un document d'accés restringit per decisió de l'autor o d'un document d'accés restringit per política de l'editorial
Tipus de documentText en actes de congrés
Data publicació2012
Condicions d'accésAccés restringit per decisió de l'autor
Tots els drets reservats. Aquesta obra està protegida pels drets de propietat intel·lectual i
industrial corresponents. Sense perjudici de les exempcions legals existents, queda prohibida la seva
reproducció, distribució, comunicació pública o transformació sense l'autorització del titular dels drets
Abstract
This study aims to present all of the injuries sustained by 17 post-mortem human
surrogates(PMHS)tested in vehicle-pedestrian
impact experiments and explore the injuries,
their sources, mechanisms and clinical
relevance by comparing them to injuries sustained by 24 PMHS from previous literature
and by the pedestrians that were entered into
a recent in-depth database of vehicle pedestrian crashes.
The 17 PMHS were tested in lateral impact by
one of five late model production vehicles at 40 km/h in a controlled laboratory setting
and all of their injuries were examined in
detail.
The Crash Injury Research and Engineering
Network CIREN) program enrolled 67 US vehicle‐pedestrian crash cases between 2002
and 2007, and in-depth analysis of the pedestrians’injuries, injury mechanisms and
sources was conducted by a team of biomechanical engineers, crash investigators
and trauma physicians. The PMHS tests resulted in greater frequency and severity
of spinal injuries, pelvic injuries and
knee injuries than in the case studies, partially due to age and bone quality of the PMHS, and partially due to the effect of active musculature. Both the PMHS and the
case studies showed that sustaining a knee
or leg injury in one lower extremity
protects against sustaining a concomitant
leg or knee injury to the same lower extremity.
CitacióKerrigan, J. [et al.]. Pedestrian injury analysis: field data vs. laboratory experiments. A: International Research Council on Biomechanics of Injury Conference. "2012 IRCOBI conference proceedings: 12-14 September 2012, Dublin (Ireland)". Dublin: 2012, p. 672-689.
ISBN2235-3151
Versió de l'editorhttp://www.ircobi.org/downloads/irc12/default.htm
Col·leccions
Fitxers | Descripció | Mida | Format | Visualitza |
---|---|---|---|---|
final published paper ANECA IRCOBI 2012 (2).pdf | Article complet | 757,7Kb | Accés restringit |