Introduction Penetrating traumatic brain injuries (TBIs), with the exception of gunshot
wounds, are relatively rare occurrences and affect all ages. Clinical presentation varies …

Background Pediatric nonmissile penetrating head injury (NMPHI) is usually accidental
attributed mainly to the softer skulls of growing children. However, it is a rare entity, and …

We report the case of a 22-year old man with intracranial metallic foreign bodies who
presented complaining of a headache. His history of headaches had begun when he was …

Penetrating craniocerebral injuries with a nail gun are extremely rare and even rarer in
children. In this case, a 2-year-old boy, who was the youngest patient in the literature with an …

Penetrating head injuries are rare in children, with most injuries being accidental as a result
of unsupervised use of sharp objects by young children. We present the case of a 4-year-old …

Interventions: Laparoscopy was performed and a 3-cm sewing needle was removed
successfully. Outcomes: After 6 months' follow-up, the patient's ureteral obstruction and …

Objective: To investigate therapeutic effect of surgery that removes an intracranial foreign
body through the intracranial sagittal sinus with help of intraoperative navigation and …

Intracranial needles are a rare entity. They most commonly present with headache and
seizures. The management of such patients is sometimes challenging. We present a 52-year …

Background: The complexity of radiation treatment planning in cranio-spinal irradiation
using 3DCRT and better conformity achieved using VMAT led us to devising a hybrid …

Nonmissile orbitocranial penetrating brain injuries are uncommonly dealt with in a civilian
context. Surgical management is controversial, due to the lack of widely accepted …