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

Aim To quantify the relationship between acute alcohol consumption and risk of injury, in the
context of other potential confounding factors (ie usual alcohol intake, risk‐taking behaviour …

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 …

Aims To examine the relationship of acute alcohol consumption with an injury compared to a
non‐injury event in the emergency room across ERs in five countries. Design Meta‐analysis …

Alcohol is one of the most important personal risk factors for serious and fatal injuries,
contributing to approximately one third of all deaths from accidents. It is also described that …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine (a) whether among sober (blood
alcohol concentration [BAC]=. 00%) drivers, being drug positive increases the drivers' risk of …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine whether the relative risk of being
involved in an alcohol-related crash has changed over the decade from 1996 to 2007, a …

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 …

Alcohol is a major factor in traffic crashes, and crashes involving alcohol are more likely to
result in injuries and deaths than crashes where alcohol is not a factor. Increasing blood …