Incidence of emergency department presentations for traumatic brain injury in Indigenous and non-Indigenous residents aged 15–64 over the 9-year period 2007–2015 in North Queensland, Australia

Incidence of emergency department presentations for traumatic brain injury in Indigenous and non-Indigenous residents aged 15–64 over the 9-year period 2007–2015 in North Queensland, Australia Journal Article

Injury Epidemiology

  • Author(s): Esterman, Adrian, Thompson, Fintan, Fitts, Michelle, Gilroy, John, Fleming, Jennifer, Maruff, Paul, Clough, Alan, Bohanna, India
  • Published: 2018
  • Volume: 5
  • ISBN: 2197-1714

Abstract: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a leading cause of disability worldwide. Previous studies have shown that males have a higher incidence than females, and Indigenous populations have a higher rate than non-Indigenous. To date, no study has compared the incidence rate of TBI between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians for any cause. Here we add to this rather sparse literature.

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Suggested Citation
Esterman, Adrian, Thompson, Fintan, Fitts, Michelle, Gilroy, John, Fleming, Jennifer, Maruff, Paul, Clough, Alan, Bohanna, India, 2018, Incidence of emergency department presentations for traumatic brain injury in Indigenous and non-Indigenous residents aged 15–64 over the 9-year period 2007–2015 in North Queensland, Australia, Volume:5, Journal Article, viewed 14 December 2024, https://www.nintione.com.au/?p=14315.

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