Background Alcohol consumption causes motor vehicle accident (MVA) injury in a dose–
response fashion. However, the relationship between how this risk is different with respect to …

Alcohol consumption causes injury in a dose–response manner. The most common mode of
sustaining an alcohol-attributable injury is from a single occasion of acute alcohol …

Background: Alcohol impairment of drivers is considered the most important contributing
cause of car crash injuries. The burden of injury attributable to drinking drivers has been …

Context: Although alcohol is frequently present in injured patients, whether it exacerbates
injury and whether tolerance to alcohol changes such a relationship is less clear. Most …

Background It is well established that alcohol consumption is associated with an increased
risk of injury. This systematic review and meta‐analysis addresses important methodological …

Study objective: Estimates of alcohol involvement in fatal injuries vary widely. For injuries
other than those involving motor vehicles, no national data exist and the quality of regional …

The objective of the present study was to compare the injury severity and vehicle damage
severity rates of alcohol-related crashes with rates of non-alcohol-related crashes in British …

Introduction The proportion of fatal nontraffic injuries that involve high levels of alcohol use
or alcohol intoxication was assessed by cause of injury to generate alcohol-attributable …

Objective: Most studies on alcohol as a risk factor for injuries have been mechanism specific,
and few have considered several mechanisms simultaneously or reported alcohol …

The impact of alcohol on the severity of injury was studied by using injured patients from an
emergency room in Helsinki, Finland. Blood alcohol content was estimated either clinically …