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ÀÌÇü¿ø ( Lee Hyung-Won ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine

ÃÖÀ翬 ( Choi Jea-Yeon ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine
ÀåÀçÈ£ ( Jang Jae-Ho ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine
Á¶Áø¼º ( Cho Jin-Seong ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine
Çö¼º¿­ ( Hyun Sung-Youl ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Traumatology
Ãֿ켺 ( Choi Woo-Sung ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine
¿ìÀçÇõ ( Woo Jae-Hyug ) 
Gachon University College of Medicine Gachon University Gil Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine

Abstract


Purpose: The aim of this study was to analyze the age group characteristics and factors associated with the severe trauma in children who visited a regional trauma center.

Methods: We reviewed children aged 18 years or younger who visited a regional trauma center, equivalent to level 1 trauma centers in the United States, in Incheon, Korea from July 2014 through December 2019. They were classified by the age groups: preschoolers (0-6 years), schoolers (7-12 years), and adolescents (13-18 years). Across the 3 age groups, event profiles, severity, and outcomes of injury were compared. Multivariable logistic regressions were used to identify factors associated with the severe trauma, defined as the Injury Severity Score of 16 or higher.

Results: Among the total of 367 children, 74 (20.2%) were preschoolers, 73 (19.9%) were schoolers, and 220 (59.9%) were adolescents. The most common injury mechanisms in the preschoolers, schoolers, and adolescents were fall (40.5%), pedestrian collision (32.9%), and motorcycle accident (38.6%), respectively. The adolescents had the highest median Injury Severity Score (13 [6-23]; P < 0.001). In the multivariable analyses, the Glasgow Coma Scale of 3-8 (odds ratio [OR], 14.60; 95% confidence interval, 5.40-39.42) had the highest OR for severe trauma, followed by injury in the abdomen or pelvic contents (OR, 11.61; 95% confidence interval, 4.66-28.89).

Conclusion: In pediatric trauma, the mechanism and severity of injury may differ according to age groups, with the severe trauma associated with injuries to the head and torso. It is advisable to have age group-specific approaches and strategies for injury prevention.

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Age Groups; Emergency Service, Hospital; Injury Severity Score; Pediatrics; Trauma Centers; Wounds and Injuries

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