Wikipedia

Shaken baby syndrome

(Redirected from Shaken-baby syndrome)

Shaken baby syndrome (SBS), also known as abusive head trauma (AHT), is a medical condition in children younger than five years old,[3] generally caused by blunt trauma, vigorous shaking, or a combination of both.[1] The concept is controversial and remains scientifically disputed.[4]

Shaken baby syndrome
Other namesAbusive head trauma, non-accidental head injury, non-accidental trauma
An intraparenchymal bleed with overlying skull fracture from shaken baby syndrome
SpecialtyPediatrics
SymptomsVariable[1]
ComplicationsSeizures, visual impairment, cerebral palsy, cognitive impairment[2][1]
Usual onsetLess than 5 years old[3]
CausesBlunt trauma, vigorous shaking[1]
Diagnostic methodCT scan[1]
PreventionEducating new parents[1]
PrognosisLong term health problems common[3]
Frequency3 per 10,000 babies per year (US)[1]
Deaths≈25% risk of death[3]

According to literature, the condition is caused by violent shaking with or without blunt impact that can lead to long-term health consequences for infants or children.[3] Diagnosis can be difficult as symptoms may be nonspecific.[1] A CT scan of the head is typically recommended if a concern is present.[1] If there are concerning findings on the CT scan, a full work-up for child abuse should occur, including an eye exam and skeletal survey. Retinal hemorrhage is highly associated with AHT, occurring in 78% of cases of AHT versus 5% of cases of non-abusive head trauma.[5][6] Diagnosis is generally characterized by a triad of findings: retinal hemorrhage, encephalopathy, and subdural hematoma.[7]

The concept is controversial in child abuse pediatrics, with critics arguing it is an unproven hypothesis that has little diagnostic accuracy.[4][8] Diagnosing the syndrome has proven to be both challenging and contentious for medical professionals because objective witnesses to the initial trauma are generally unavailable.[9] This is said to be particularly problematic when the trauma is deemed 'non-accidental'.[9] Some medical professionals propose that SBS is the result of respiratory abnormalities leading to hypoxia and swelling of the brain.[10] The courtroom has become a forum for conflicting theories with which generally accepted medical literature has not been reconciled.[11] There are often no outwardly visible signs of trauma, despite the presence of severe internal brain and eye injury.[1] Complications include seizures, visual impairment, hearing loss, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, cognitive impairment, cardiac arrest, coma, and death.[2][1][12][13]

SBS is the leading cause of fatal head injuries in children under two,[11] with a risk of death of about 25%.[3] The most common symptoms include retinal bleeds, multiple fractures of the long bones, and subdural hematomas (bleeding in the brain).[14] Educating new parents appears to be beneficial in decreasing rates of the condition.[1] SBS is estimated to occur in three to four per 10,000 babies per year.[1] These signs have evolved through the years as accepted and recognized signs of child abuse. Medical professionals strongly suspect shaking as the cause of injuries when a young child presents with retinal bleed, fractures, soft tissue injuries, or subdural hematoma that cannot be explained by accidental trauma or other medical conditions.[15]

Retinal hemorrhage (bleeding) occurs in around 85%[contradictory] of SBS cases and the severity of retinal hemorrhage correlates with severity of head injury.[5] The type of retinal bleeds are often believed to be particularly characteristic of this condition, making the finding useful in establishing the diagnosis.[16]

Fractures of the vertebrae, long bones, and ribs may also be associated with SBS.[17] Infants may display irritability, failure to thrive, alterations in eating patterns, lethargy, vomiting, seizures, bulging or tense fontanelles (the soft spots on a baby's head), increased size of the head, altered breathing, and dilated pupils.

History

edit

In 1971, Norman Guthkelch proposed[18] that whiplash injury caused subdural bleeding in infants by tearing the veins in the subdural space.[19][20] The term whiplash shaken infant syndrome was introduced by Dr. John Caffey, a pediatric radiologist, in 1973,[21] describing a set of symptoms found with little or no external evidence of head trauma, including retinal bleeds and intracranial bleeds with subdural or subarachnoid bleeding or both.[22] Development of computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging techniques in the 1970s and 1980s advanced the ability to diagnose the syndrome.[23] In 1997, shaken baby syndrome was brought into the national spotlight with the trial of Louise Woodward.[24][25][26][27]

Epidemiology

edit

The incidence of shaking baby syndrome is unknown due to difficulty in diagnosis, which may be caused by lack of centralized reporting system, absent signs of maltreatment, unclear presentation, and acute head trauma being classified under chronic neglect.[28] Incidence is estimated to be 35 out of 100,000 infants, 65% of these infants have significant neurological disabilities, and 5 to 35% of infants die as a result of sustained injuries.[28] For children under the age of one, US-based studies have found rates of 27.5 out of 100,000 infants for the years 1997 and 2000 and a rate of 32.2 out of 100,000 in the year 2003.[29] However, these statistics are presumably underestimates of the actual incidence of SBS, because there are children whose injuries may not be perceived as serious enough to be hospitalized, and those who have been hospitalized but diagnosis was missed.[30]

Small children are at particularly high risk for abuse associated with SBS given the large difference in size between the small child and the caretaker.[23] SBS is primarily observed in children under the age of two but may occur in those up to age five.[23] The majority of cases typically occur before the infant's first birthday with the average victim age between three and eight months old.[31] In the US, deaths due to SBS constitute about 10% of deaths due to child abuse.[28]

Risk factors

edit

Common risk factors for shaken baby syndrome include perceived excessive crying, behavioral health problems, domestic violence history, frustration intolerance, lack of childcare experience, young infant age, young maternal age, multiple births, having a male infant, full-time working, postpartum depression, single parent families and economic adversity.[32][33] The perpetrators of acute head trauma typically involve the father, stepfather, mother's boyfriend, female babysitter and the mother.[33] The age group from child birth to the age of 4 are at greater risk of SBS due to multiple factors, including disproportionate anatomy, lack of or inability to communicate needs, and inability to protect self from a larger adult.[34]

Episodes of colic are greatest at 6 to 8 weeks of age, and studies have shown a peak in SBS incidence during this time as parents may perceive these episodes as excessive crying.[28] Caregivers that are at risk for becoming abusive often have unrealistic expectations of the child and may display "role reversal", expecting the child to fulfill the needs of the caregiver.[23] Substance abuse and emotional stress, resulting for example from low socioeconomic status or family instability, are other risk factors for aggression and impulsiveness in caregivers.[23][35] Caregivers of any gender can cause SBS, but cases of SBS have been reported to be more common amongst younger parents.[23][35] Studies have shown increased prevalence of SBS among parents 34 years old or younger, especially 24 years old or younger.[32] Although it had been previously speculated that SBS was an isolated event, evidence of prior child abuse is a common finding.[23] In an estimated 33–40% of cases, evidence of prior head injuries, such as old intracranial bleeds, is present.[23]

At the community level, risk factors for shaken baby syndrome include social isolation, lack of recreational facilities, lack of external support from family or governmental agencies, unsafe neighborhoods and societal factors such as poverty.[33][34]

Mechanism

edit

Shaken Baby Syndrome, also called as Shaken Impact Syndrome, is a severe form of child abuse. It occurs when parents or caregivers shake a baby.[36] There is a strong association between crying and SBS, where studies indicate 1-6% of parents have shaken their babies to stop crying [citation needed]. Furthermore, the caregiver's worries and views on crying are more predictive of shaking than the objective amount of crying.[37] Evidence indicates early crying pattern as the common trigger for SBS, and it results from a failure in what is usually a normal interaction between infants and caregivers.[38]

Effects of SBS are thought to be diffuse axonal injury, oxygen deprivation and swelling of the brain,[39] which can raise pressure inside the skull and damage delicate brain tissue, although witnessed shaking events have not led to such injuries. Direct injuries include skull fractures, cortical contusions, diffuse axonal injuries, and hemorrhages. Indirect injuries includes brain edema and herniation.[40]

Traumatic shaking occurs when a child is shaken in such a way that its head is flung backwards and forwards.[41] This swift movement resulted in collision of brain to the skull, potentially tearing blood vessels and leading to bleeding around the brain, resulting in the formation of hematoma. As the hematoma enlarges, it can increase pressure within the skull, causing further injury to the brain.[28] The In 1971, Guthkelch, a neurosurgeon, hypothesized that such shaking can result in a subdural hematoma, in the absence of any detectable external signs of injury to the skull.[41] The article describes two cases in which the parents admitted that for various reasons they had shaken the child before it became ill.[41] Moreover, one of the babies had retinal hemorrhages.[41] The association between traumatic shaking, subdural hematoma and retinal hemorrhages was described in 1972 and referred to as whiplash shaken infant syndrome.[41] The injuries were believed to occur because shaking the child subjected the head to acceleration–deceleration and rotational forces.[41]

Injuries

edit

The mechanical basis for SBS comes from a combination of babies having weaker neck muscles and larger heads. For example, shaking the baby can lead to veins and nerves stretching and shearing due to the head extending beyond what the baby's neck can support.[42] Other types of injuries that can occur when shaking a baby, with or without the sudden deceleration of the head, are the following:

  • Subdural hematoma, a collection of blood between the brain's surface and the dura, due to overstretching of the veins connecting the brain to the dura, leading to tears and bleeding.
  • Subarachnoid hemorrhage, bleeding between the brain and arachnoid
  • Direct brain trauma, due to the brain striking the inner surfaces of the skull.
  • Eye injury, retinal hemorrhage caused by to and from oscillation of the lens
  • Skeletal injury, posterior rib fracture caused by squeezing the chest as the child is tightly gripped.[43][44][45]

Signs and symptoms of SBS

edit

Possible signs and symptoms of Shaken Baby Syndrome include lethargy, decreased muscle tone, and extreme irritability. Affected infants may show a decreased in appetite, poor feeding, or vomiting without an apparent reason. Physical signs can include grab-type bruise on the arms or chest, and lack of smiling or vocalization. Other symptoms includes poor sucking or swallowing, rigidity or posturing, and difficulty breathing. There may be a decreased level of consciousness. The soft spot on the head may appear bulging, and the infant might struggle to lift their head. In addition, the infant's eyes might not focus or track movement properly, and the pupils may be of unequal size.[46]

Consequences of SBS

edit

The consequences of SBS can be severe and long-lasting. They include learning disabilities, physical disabilities, visual impairment or blindness, and hearing impairments. Affected individuals may also experience speech disabilities, cerebral palsy, seizures, and behavior disorders. Cognitive impairments are common, and in the most severe cases, it can result in death.[46]

Force

edit

There has been controversy regarding the amount of force required to produce the brain damage seen in SBS. There is broad agreement, even amongst skeptics, that shaking of a baby is dangerous and can be fatal.[47][48][49]

A biomechanical analysis by F. A. Bandak published in 2005 reported that "forceful shaking can severely injure or kill an infant, this is because the cervical spine would be severely injured and not because subdural hematomas would be caused by high head rotational accelerations... an infant head subjected to the levels of rotational velocity and acceleration called for in the SBS literature, would experience forces on the infant neck far exceeding the limits for structural failure of the cervical spine. Furthermore, shaking cervical spine injury can occur at much lower levels of head velocity and acceleration than those reported for SBS."[50] Other authors were critical of the mathematical analysis by Bandak, citing concerns about the calculations the author used concluding "In light of the numerical errors in Bandak's neck force estimations, we question the resolute tenor of Bandak's conclusions that neck injuries would occur in all shaking events."[51] Other authors critical of the model proposed by Bandak concluding "the mechanical analogue proposed in the paper may not be entirely appropriate when used to model the motion of the head and neck of infants when a baby is shaken."[52] Bandak responded to the criticism in a letter to the editor published in Forensic Science International in February 2006.[53]

Diagnosis

edit

Diagnosis can be difficult as symptoms may be nonspecific.[1] Symptoms may include altered mental status, trouble breathing, and vomiting.[7] As a result, about 31% of true SBS cases may go unnoticed initially. However, imaging can provide valuable information about a potential SBS diagnosis.[54] Imaging must be performed within at least 24 hours of the suspected injury to detect brain edema characteristic of SBS.[55] A CT scan of the head is typically recommended if a concern is present.[1] If there are concerning findings, a brain MRI is also recommended, which can further reveal parenchymal injuries and hemorrhages.[54] It is unclear how useful subdural haematoma, retinal hemorrhages, and encephalopathy are alone at making the diagnosis.[56]

  •  
    A skull fracture from abusive head trauma in an infant
  •  
    3D CT reconstruction showing a skull fracture in an infant
  •  
    3D CT reconstruction showing a skull fracture in an infant

Triad

edit

While the findings of SBS are complex and many,[57] they are often incorrectly referred to as a "triad" for legal proceedings; distilled down to retinal hemorrhages, subdural hematomas, and encephalopathy.[58]

SBS may be misdiagnosed, underdiagnosed, and overdiagnosed,[59] and caregivers may lie or be unaware of the mechanism of injury.[23] Commonly, there are no externally visible signs of the condition.[23] Examination by an experienced ophthalmologist is critical in diagnosing shaken baby syndrome, as particular forms of ocular bleeding are strongly associated with AHT.[60] Magnetic resonance imaging may also depict retinal hemorrhaging[61] but is much less sensitive than an eye exam. Conditions that are often excluded by clinicians include hydrocephalus, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), seizure disorders, and infectious or congenital diseases like meningitis and metabolic disorders.[62][63] CT scanning and magnetic resonance imaging are used to diagnose the condition.[23] Conditions that often accompany SBS/AHT include classic patterns of skeletal fracturing (rib fractures, corner fractures), injury to the cervical spine (in the neck), retinal hemorrhage, cerebral bleed or atrophy, hydrocephalus, and papilledema (swelling of the optic disc).[39]

The terms non-accidental head injury or inflicted traumatic brain injury have been used in place of "abusive head trauma" or "SBS".[64]

Classification

edit

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identifies SBS as "an injury to the skull or intracranial contents of an infant or young child (< 5 years of age) due to inflicted blunt impact and/or violent shaking".[65] In 2009, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended the use of the term abusive head trauma (AHT) to replace SBS, in part to differentiate injuries arising solely from shaking and injuries arising from shaking as well as trauma to the head.[66] AHT is a more internationally-recognized term, as it encompasses various mechanisms of injury, such as impact alone or impact due to shaking.[67]

The Crown Prosecution Service for England and Wales recommended in 2011 that the term shaken baby syndrome be avoided and the term non accidental head injury (NAHI) be used instead.[68]

Differential diagnosis

edit

Vitamin C deficiency

edit

Some authors have suggested that certain cases of suspected shaken baby syndrome may result from vitamin C deficiency.[69][70][71] This contested hypothesis is based upon a speculated marginal, near scorbutic condition or lack of essential nutrient(s) repletion and a potential elevated histamine level. However, symptoms consistent with increased histamine levels, such as low blood pressure and allergic symptoms, are not commonly associated with scurvy as clinically significant vitamin C deficiency. A literature review of this hypothesis in the journal Pediatrics International concluded the following: "From the available information in the literature, concluded that there was no convincing evidence to conclude that vitamin C deficiency can be considered to be a cause of shaken baby syndrome."[72]

The proponents of such hypotheses often question the adequacy of nutrient tissue levels, especially vitamin C,[73][74] for those children currently or recently ill, bacterial infections, those with higher individual requirements, those with environmental challenges (e.g. allergies), and perhaps transient vaccination-related stresses.[75] At the time of this writing, infantile scurvy in the United States is practically nonexistent.[76] No cases of scurvy mimicking SBS or sudden infant death syndrome have been reported, and scurvy typically occurs later in infancy, rarely causes death or intracranial bleeding, and is accompanied by other changes of the bones and skin and invariably an unusually deficient dietary history.[77][78]

In one study vaccination was shown not associated with retinal hemorrhages.[79]

Vitamin D deficiency

edit

Some authors have also suggested that suspected symptoms of SBS may actually be caused by vitamin D deficiency. Infants that are vitamin D deficient during gestation or experience physical impact during delivery may present with a fracture commonly seen in SBS cases.[80]

Gestational problems

edit

Gestational problems affecting both mother and fetus, the birthing process, prematurity and nutritional deficits can accelerate skeletal and hemorrhagic pathologies that can also mimic SBS, even before birth.[81][82][83][84][verification needed]

Prevention

edit

Interventions by pediatric practitioners and prenatal providers are recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Educating expecting parents about how to soothe an inconsolable child, as well as the dangers of physical impact to an infant, may reduce rates of SBS.[85] Interventions by neonatal nurses include giving parents information about abusive head trauma, normal infant crying and reasons for crying, teaching how to calm an infant, and how to cope if the infant was inconsolable may reduce also rates of SBS.[86] Educating babysitters, nannies, and other caretakers about SBS and encouraging them to reach out for help with an inconsolable infant may also reduce its rates.[87]

Treatment

edit

Treatment involves monitoring intracranial pressure (the pressure within the skull). Treatment occasionally requires surgery, such as to place a cerebral shunt to drain fluid from the cerebral ventricles, and, if an intracranial hematoma is present, to drain the blood collection.[39][1]

Prognosis

edit

Prognosis depends on severity and can range from total recovery to severe disability to death when the injury is severe.[39]

One third of these patients die, one third survives with a major neurological condition, and only one third survives in good condition; therefore shaken baby syndrome puts children at risk of long-term disability.[88][89] The most frequent neurological impairments experienced by 70% of SBS survivors are learning disabilities, seizure disorders, speech disabilities, hydrocephalus, cerebral palsy, and visual disorders.[62][85] Endocrine disorders may also develop years after the initial trauma. It is recommended that survivors of SBS be referred to medical homes for continuous follow-up by pediatricians and their healthcare team.[85]

edit

The association of diagnosed SBS with deliberate assault is a matter of legal and medical contention, with conflicting opinions as to whether one necessarily implies the other. One of the main contentions is that many medical definitions create a biased picture of the defendants, marking them as the aggressor and implicitly providing a guilty verdict.[90] Simply, this diagnosis blurs the line between diagnosis and verdict.[91]

According to Gabaeff (2018), shaken baby syndrome is an "unproven hypothesis". Scientific challenges to its validity have been increasing.[4]

A 2017 review concluded that there is insufficient scientific evidence to assess the accuracy of diagnosing traumatic shaking.[8]

While it is widely accepted that physical abuse can lead to SBS, there is debate on if the reverse is true. In other words, can an SBS diagnosis prove that violent, intentional abuse occurred? This debate arises from the difficulty of diagnosing this condition as well as the possibility of non-abuse related causes, such as neglect, an unintentional accident, or even the trauma of birth.[92]

The concern when combining these two factors is that it allows physicians to provide a definite cause for a condition which can have life-changing legal implications for the person accused of causing it. This is problematic since in many states, such legal sentencing is typically rendered by multidisciplinary child-abuse-prevention teams (physicians, social workers, and law enforcement).[92]

The President's Council of Advisers on Science and Technology (PCAST) noted in its September 2016 report that there are concerns regarding the scientific validity of forensic evidence of abusive head trauma that "require urgent attention".[93] Similarly, the Maguire model, suggested in 2011 as a potential statistical model for determining the probability that a child's trauma was caused by abuse, has been questioned.[94] A proposed clinical prediction rule with high sensitivity and low specificity, to rule out abusive head trauma, has been published.[95]

In July 2005, the Court of Appeal of England and Wales heard four appeals of SBS convictions: one case was dropped, the sentence was reduced for one, and two convictions were upheld.[96] The court found that the classic triad of retinal bleeding, subdural hematoma, and acute encephalopathy are not 100% diagnostic of SBS and that clinical history is also important. In the Court's ruling, they upheld the clinical concept of SBS but dismissed one case and reduced another from murder to manslaughter.[96] In their words: "Whilst a strong pointer to NAHI [non-accidental head injury] on its own we do not think it possible to find that it must automatically and necessarily lead to a diagnosis of NAHI. All the circumstances, including the clinical picture, must be taken into account."[97]

The court did not believe the "unified hypothesis", proposed by British physician J. F. Geddes and colleagues, as an alternative mechanism for the subdural and retinal bleeding found in suspected cases of SBS.[96] The unified hypothesis proposed that the bleeding was not caused by shearing of subdural and retinal veins but rather by cerebral hypoxia, increased intracranial pressure, and increased pressure in the brain's blood vessels.[96] The court reported that "the unified hypothesis [could] no longer be regarded as a credible or alternative cause of the triad of injuries": subdural haemorrhage, retinal bleeding and encephalopathy due to hypoxemia (low blood oxygen) found in suspected SBS.[96]

On 31 January 2008, the Wisconsin Court of Appeals granted Audrey A. Edmunds a new trial based on "competing credible medical opinions in determining whether there is a reasonable doubt as to Edmunds's guilt." Specifically, the appeals court found that "Edmunds presented evidence that was not discovered until after her conviction, in the form of expert medical testimony, that a significant and legitimate debate in the medical community has developed in the past ten years over whether infants can be fatally injured through shaking alone, whether an infant may suffer head trauma and yet experience a significant lucid interval prior to death, and whether other causes may mimic the symptoms traditionally viewed as indicating shaken baby or shaken impact syndrome."[98][99]

In 2012, Norman Guthkelch, the neurosurgeon often credited with "discovering" the diagnosis of SBS,[100] published an article "after 40 years of consideration," which is harshly critical of shaken baby prosecutions based solely on the triad of injuries.[101] Again, in 2012, Guthkelch stated in an interview, "I think we need to go back to the drawing board and make a more thorough assessment of these fatal cases, and I am going to bet ... that we are going to find in every – or at least the large majority of cases, the child had another severe illness of some sort which was missed until too late."[102] Furthermore, in 2015, Guthkelch went so far as to say, "I was against defining this thing as a syndrome in the first instance. To go on and say every time you see it, it's a crime... It became an easy way to go into jail."[103]

Teri Covington, who runs the National Center for Child Death Review Policy and Practice, worries that such caution has led to a growing number of cases of child abuse in which the abuser is not punished.[100]

In March 2016, Waney Squier, a paediatric neuropathologist who has served as an expert witness in many shaken baby trials, was struck off the medical register for misconduct.[104] Shortly after this, Squier was given the "champion of justice" award by the International Innocence Network for her efforts to free those wrongfully convicted of shaken baby syndrome.[105]

Squier denied the allegations and appealed the decision to strike her off the medical register.[106] As her case was heard by the High Court of England and Wales in October 2016, an open letter to the British Medical Journal questioning the decision to strike off Squier, was signed by 350 doctors, scientists, and attorneys.[107] On 3 November 2016, the court published a judgment which concluded that "the determination of the MPT [Medical Practitioners Tribunal] is in many significant respects flawed".[108] The judge found that she had committed serious professional misconduct but was not dishonest. She was reinstated to the medical register but prohibited from giving expert evidence in court for the next three years.[109]

In 2022, Channel 4 in the UK broadcast a documentary called The Killer Nanny: Did She Do It? concerning the Louise Woodward case. In it, civil rights lawyer Clive Stafford Smith stated, "shaken baby syndrome is bullshit".[110]

In 2023, a New Jersey appellate court upheld a lower court's decision to bar the inclusion of SBS in two recent child abuse cases. In the decision, several reasons cited. First, there was a split in the pediatrics and biomechanics community over whether shaking alone is sufficient to cause the syndrome. This resulted in expert testimony being dismissed.[111] Additionally, in each case, SBS was difficult to conclude and there was difficulty proving assault otherwise.[112] However, these cases only set precedent for a narrow subsection of cases of SBS where there is no sign of impact to the babies head as well as no other means to demonstrate abuse.[111] There has been pushback against the decision. One such critique expresses that while the court may not have found diagnosis by exclusion to be convincing enough for diagnosis and thus conviction, differential diagnosis is an acceptable diagnostic technique as ruled by other courts.[113] Additionally, other conditions can still be reliably diagnosed without confirmation of the original insult, such as asbestos and sports-related injuries.[113]

Robert Leslie Roberson III, a resident of Texas sentenced to death for the 2002 murder of his daughter, was convicted on the grounds of shaken baby syndrome, and it was ruled by the courts that his arguments of innocence and the invalid theory of shaken baby syndrome was insufficient to overturn his conviction. He was scheduled to be executed on October 17, 2024, which would have made him the first person to face execution for murder related to shaken baby syndrome.[114] However, the Texas Supreme Court granted a stay of execution to allow his testimony before the Texas House Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence.[115]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Shaahinfar A, Whitelaw KD, Mansour KM (June 2015). "Update on abusive head trauma". Current Opinion in Pediatrics. 27 (3): 308–314. doi:10.1097/mop.0000000000000207. PMID 25768258. S2CID 38035821.
  2. ^ a b Advanced Pediatric Assessment, Second Edition (2 ed.). Springer Publishing Company. 2014. p. 484. ISBN 978-0-8261-6176-5. Archived from the original on 5 November 2017.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Preventing Abusive Head Trauma in Children". www.cdc.gov. 4 April 2017. Archived from the original on 11 June 2017. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  4. ^ a b c Gabaeff SC (1 January 2016). "Exploring the controversy in child abuse pediatrics and false accusations of abuse". Legal Medicine. 18: 90–97. doi:10.1016/j.legalmed.2015.12.004. ISSN 1344-6223. PMID 26832385.
  5. ^ a b Maguire SA, Watts PO, Shaw AD, Holden S, Taylor RH, Watkins WJ, et al. (January 2013). "Retinal haemorrhages and related findings in abusive and non-abusive head trauma: a systematic review". Eye. 27 (1): 28–36. doi:10.1038/eye.2012.213. PMC 3545381. PMID 23079748.
  6. ^ Christian CW, Block R (May 2009). "Abusive head trauma in infants and children". Pediatrics. 123 (5): 1409–1411. doi:10.1542/peds.2009-0408. PMID 19403508. S2CID 23001705.
  7. ^ a b Maiese A, Iannaccone F, Scatena A, Del Fante Z, Oliva A, Frati P, et al. (April 2021). "Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma: A Systematic Review". Diagnostics. 11 (4): 734. doi:10.3390/diagnostics11040734. PMC 8074611. PMID 33924220.
  8. ^ a b Lynøe N, Elinder G, Hallberg B, Rosén M, Sundgren P, Eriksson A (2017). "Insufficient evidence for 'shaken baby syndrome' – a systematic review". Acta Paediatrica. 106 (7): 1021–1027. doi:10.1111/apa.13760. ISSN 0803-5253. PMID 28130787.
  9. ^ a b Vinchon M (October 2017). "Shaken baby syndrome: what certainty do we have?". Child's Nervous System. 33 (10): 1727–1733. doi:10.1007/s00381-017-3517-8. PMID 29149395. S2CID 22053709.
  10. ^ Geddes JF, Tasker RC, Hackshaw AK, Nickols CD, Adams GG, Whitwell HL, et al. (February 2003). "Dural haemorrhage in non-traumatic infant deaths: does it explain the bleeding in 'shaken baby syndrome'?". Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology. 29 (1): 14–22. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2990.2003.00434.x. PMID 12581336.
  11. ^ a b "Consensus Statement: Abusive Head Trauma in Infants and Young Children". Pediatrics. 142 (2). August 2018. doi:10.1542/peds.2018-1504. PMID 30061300. S2CID 51878771.
  12. ^ Nadarasa J, Deck C, Meyer F, Willinger R, Raul JS (December 2014). "Update on injury mechanisms in abusive head trauma--shaken baby syndrome". Pediatric Radiology. 44 (S4): S565–S570. doi:10.1007/s00247-014-3168-9. PMID 25501728.
  13. ^ Reith W, Yilmaz U, Kraus C (May 2016). "[Shaken baby syndrome]". Der Radiologe (in German). 56 (5): 424–431. doi:10.1007/s00117-016-0106-x. PMID 27118366.
  14. ^ "NINDS Shaken Baby Syndrome information page". National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. 14 February 2014. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 23 June 2008.
  15. ^ Brogdon BG, Shwayder T, Elifritz J (31 March 2021). Child Abuse and its Mimics in Skin and Bone. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-367-77818-7.
  16. ^ Levin AV (November 2010). "Retinal hemorrhage in abusive head trauma". Pediatrics. 126 (5): 961–970. doi:10.1542/peds.2010-1220. PMID 20921069. S2CID 11456829. Archived from the original on 20 October 2014.
  17. ^ Kempe CH, Silverman FN, Steele BF, Droegemueller W, Silver HK (July 1962). "The battered-child syndrome". JAMA. 181: 17–24. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.589.5168. doi:10.1001/jama.1962.03050270019004. PMID 14455086.
  18. ^ Guthkelch AN (May 1971). "Infantile subdural haematoma and its relationship to whiplash injuries". British Medical Journal. 2 (5759): 430–431. doi:10.1136/bmj.2.5759.430. PMC 1796151. PMID 5576003.
  19. ^ David TJ (November 1999). "Shaken baby (shaken impact) syndrome: non-accidental head injury in infancy". Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine. 92 (11): 556–561. doi:10.1177/014107689909201105. PMC 1297429. PMID 10703491.
  20. ^ Wrennall L. "Integrity in Science: The Case of Dr Norman Guthkelch, 'Shaken Baby Syndrome' and Miscarriages of Justice" (PDF). Argument & Critique. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2015.
  21. ^ Caffey J (October 1974). "The whiplash shaken infant syndrome: manual shaking by the extremities with whiplash-induced intracranial and intraocular bleedings, linked with residual permanent brain damage and mental retardation". Pediatrics. 54 (4): 396–403. doi:10.1542/peds.54.4.396. PMID 4416579. S2CID 36294809. Archived from the original on 13 March 2010. Retrieved 30 April 2011.
  22. ^ Caffey J (August 1972). "On the theory and practice of shaking infants. Its potential residual effects of permanent brain damage and mental retardation". American Journal of Diseases of Children. 124 (2): 161–169. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1972.02110140011001. PMID 4559532.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k American Academy of Pediatrics: Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect (July 2001). "Shaken baby syndrome: rotational cranial injuries-technical report". Pediatrics. 108 (1): 206–210. doi:10.1542/peds.108.1.206. PMID 11433079.
  24. ^ "The Nanny Murder Trial". New York Times. 13 September 2015.
  25. ^ Goldberg C (24 October 2024). "A Murder Trial About More Than a Nanny". New York Times. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
  26. ^ Lyall S (2 November 2024). "The Nation; An American Jury Shocks Britain". New York Times. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
  27. ^ Marquard B (3 November 2024). "Dr. Eli Newberger, pioneering physician in child abuse field who championed music's power, dies at 83". Boston Globe. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
  28. ^ a b c d e Joyce T, Gossman W, Huecker MR (22 May 2023). "Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma". StatPearls. Treasure Island, FL: StatPearls Publishing. PMID 29763011. Retrieved 23 July 2024.
  29. ^ Rebbe R, Mienko JA, Martinson ML (2020). "Incidence and Risk Factors for Abusive Head Trauma: A Population-Based Study". Child Abuse Review. 29 (3): 195–207. doi:10.1002/car.2630. ISSN 1099-0852. PMC 7567009. PMID 33071539.
  30. ^ Laurent-Vannier A (November 2022). "Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) or Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma from Shaking: Guidelines for Interventions During the Perinatal Period from the French National College Of Midwives". Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health. 67 (S1): S93–S98. doi:10.1111/jmwh.13427. ISSN 1526-9523. PMID 36480666.
  31. ^ "Shaken Baby Syndrome". AANS. Retrieved 30 July 2024.
  32. ^ a b Fujiwara T, Yamaoka Y, Morisaki N (5 January 2016). "Self-Reported Prevalence and Risk Factors for Shaking and Smothering Among Mothers of 4-Month-Old Infants in Japan". Journal of Epidemiology. 26 (1): 4–13. doi:10.2188/jea.JE20140216. ISSN 0917-5040. PMC 4690735. PMID 26639749.
  33. ^ a b c Joyce T, Gossman W, Huecker MR (2024), "Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma", StatPearls, Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing, PMID 29763011, retrieved 1 August 2024
  34. ^ a b Walls C (September 2006). "Shaken Baby Syndrome Education: A Role for Nurse Practitioners Working With Families of Small Children". Journal of Pediatric Health Care. 20 (5): 304–310. doi:10.1016/j.pedhc.2006.02.002. ISSN 0891-5245. PMID 16962435.
  35. ^ a b Karibe H, Kameyama M, Hayashi T, Narisawa A, Tominaga T (May 2016). "Acute Subdural Hematoma in Infants with Abusive Head Trauma: A Literature Review". Neurologia Medico-Chirurgica. 56 (5): 264–273. doi:10.2176/nmc.ra.2015-0308. PMC 4870181. PMID 26960448.
  36. ^ "Shaken Baby Syndrome". AANS. Retrieved 29 July 2024.
  37. ^ Altimier L (January 2008). "Shaken Baby Syndrome". Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing. 22 (1): 68–76. doi:10.1097/01.JPN.0000311877.32614.69. ISSN 0893-2190. PMID 18287904.
  38. ^ Barr RG (16 October 2012). "Preventing abusive head trauma resulting from a failure of normal interaction between infants and their caregivers". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 109 Suppl 2 (Suppl 2): 17294–17301. Bibcode:2012PNAS..10917294B. doi:10.1073/pnas.1121267109. ISSN 1091-6490. PMC 3477395. PMID 23045677.
  39. ^ a b c d Miehl NJ (2005). "Shaken baby syndrome". Journal of Forensic Nursing. 1 (3): 111–117. doi:10.1097/01263942-200509000-00006. PMID 17073042. Archived from the original on 5 March 2014. Retrieved 27 April 2011.
  40. ^ Hung KL (June 2020). "Pediatric abusive head trauma". Biomedical Journal. 43 (3): 240–250. doi:10.1016/j.bj.2020.03.008. PMC 7424091. PMID 32330675.
  41. ^ a b c d e f Traumatic shaking – The role of the triad in medical investigations of suspected traumatic shaking. SBU Assessment. Swedish Agency for Health Technology Assessment and Assessment of Social Services. 26 October 2016. pp. 9–15. ISBN 978-91-85413-98-0. Archived from the original on 6 June 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  42. ^ "Shaken Baby Syndrome". AANS. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
  43. ^ Blumenthal I (December 2002). "Shaken baby syndrome". Postgraduate Medical Journal. 78 (926): 732–735. doi:10.1136/pmj.78.926.732. ISSN 0032-5473. PMC 1757926. PMID 12509690.
  44. ^ Cheshire EC, Harris NC, Malcomson RD, Amoroso JM, Moreton JE, Biggs MJ (1 August 2024). "Macroscopic and histological examination of human bridging veins". Forensic Science International. 361: 112080. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2024.112080. ISSN 0379-0738. PMID 38838611.
  45. ^ "Shaken Baby Syndrome". AANS. Retrieved 31 July 2024.
  46. ^ a b "Possible Signs and Symptoms of SBS/AHT". National Center on Shaken Baby Syndrome. Retrieved 30 July 2024.
  47. ^ Report Of A Meeting On The Pathology Of Traumatic Head Injury In Children (PDF) (Report). The Royal College of Pathologists. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 June 2013.
  48. ^ Findley KA, Barnes PD, Moran DA, Squier W (30 April 2012). "Shaken Baby Syndrome, Abusive Head Trauma, and Actual Innocence: Getting It Right". Houston Journal of Health Law and Policy. SSRN 2048374.
  49. ^ Squier W (June 2014). ""Shaken baby syndrome" and forensic pathology". Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology. 10 (2): 248–250. doi:10.1007/s12024-014-9533-z. PMID 24469888. S2CID 41784096.
  50. ^ Bandak FA (June 2005). "Shaken baby syndrome: a biomechanics analysis of injury mechanisms". Forensic Science International. 151 (1): 71–79. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2005.02.033. PMID 15885948.
  51. ^ Margulies S, Prange M, Myers BS, Maltese MR, Ji S, Ning X, et al. (December 2006). "Shaken baby syndrome: a flawed biomechanical analysis". Forensic Science International. 164 (2–3): 278–9, author reply 282–3. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2005.12.018. PMID 16436323.
  52. ^ Rangarajan N, Shams T (December 2006). "Re: shaken baby syndrome: a biomechanics analysis of injury mechanisms". Forensic Science International. 164 (2–3): 280–1, author reply 282–3. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2005.12.017. PMID 16497461.
  53. ^ Bandak F (December 2006). "Response to the Letter to the Editor". Forensic Science International. 157 (1): 282–3. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2006.01.001. which refers to
    Margulies S, Prange M, Myers BS, Maltese MR, Ji S, Ning X, et al. (December 2006). "Shaken baby syndrome: a flawed biomechanical analysis". Forensic Science International. 164 (2–3): 278–9, author reply 282–3. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2005.12.018. PMID 16436323.
  54. ^ a b Wright JN (May 2017). "CNS Injuries in Abusive Head Trauma". AJR. American Journal of Roentgenology. 208 (5): 991–1001. doi:10.2214/AJR.16.17602. PMID 28245144.
  55. ^ Latino AL, Miglioranzi P, Coppo E, Giannotta F (1 September 2024). "Knowing, recognizing, and preventing shaken baby syndrome: The role of primary care pediatrician". Global Pediatrics. 9: 100206. doi:10.1016/j.gpeds.2024.100206. ISSN 2667-0097.
  56. ^ Lynøe N, Elinder G, Hallberg B, Rosén M, Sundgren P, Eriksson A (July 2017). "Insufficient evidence for 'shaken baby syndrome' - a systematic review". Acta Paediatrica. 106 (7): 1021–1027. doi:10.1111/apa.13760. PMID 28130787.
  57. ^ Greeley CS (May 2015). "Abusive head trauma: a review of the evidence base". AJR. American Journal of Roentgenology. 204 (5): 967–973. doi:10.2214/AJR.14.14191. PMID 25905929.
  58. ^ Greeley CS (June 2014). ""Shaken baby syndrome" and forensic pathology". Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology. 10 (2): 253–255. doi:10.1007/s12024-014-9540-0. PMID 24532195. S2CID 207365843.
  59. ^ Dubowitz H, Alden ER (May 2015). "Report questioning shaken baby syndrome seriously unbalanced". AAP News. Vol. 36, no. 5. American Academy of Pediatrics. p. 1.
  60. ^ "Shaken Baby Syndrome Resources". American Academy of Ophthalmology. Archived from the original on 1 October 2006.
  61. ^ Zuccoli G, Panigrahy A, Haldipur A, Willaman D, Squires J, Wolford J, et al. (July 2013). "Susceptibility weighted imaging depicts retinal hemorrhages in abusive head trauma". Neuroradiology. 55 (7): 889–893. doi:10.1007/s00234-013-1180-7. PMC 3713254. PMID 23568702.
  62. ^ a b Oral R (August 2003). "Intentional head trauma in infants: Shaken baby syndrome". Virtual Children's Hospital. The University of Iowa. Archived from the original (Archived) on 14 February 2005. Retrieved 9 October 2006.
  63. ^ Togioka BM, Arnold MA, Bathurst MA, Ziegfeld SM, Nabaweesi R, Colombani PM, et al. (July 2009). "Retinal hemorrhages and shaken baby syndrome: an evidence-based review". The Journal of Emergency Medicine. 37 (1): 98–106. doi:10.1016/j.jemermed.2008.06.022. PMID 19081701.
  64. ^ Minns RA, Busuttil A (March 2004). "Patterns of presentation of the shaken baby syndrome: four types of inflicted brain injury predominate". BMJ. 328 (7442): 766. doi:10.1136/bmj.328.7442.766. PMC 381336. PMID 15044297.
  65. ^ Parks SE, Annest JL, Hill HA, Karch DL (April 2012). Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma: Recommended Definitions for Public Health Surveillance and Research (PDF) (Report). Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 May 2015.
  66. ^ "Abusive Head Trauma: A New Name for Shaken Baby Syndrome". American Academy of Pediatrics. Archived from the original on 3 November 2014.
  67. ^ Frasier LD, Kelly P, Al-Eissa M, Otterman GJ (December 2014). "International issues in abusive head trauma". Pediatric Radiology. 44 (S4): S647–S653. doi:10.1007/s00247-014-3075-0. PMID 25501737.
  68. ^ "Non Accidental Head Injury Cases (NAHI, formerly referred to as Shaken Baby Syndrome Prosecution Approach". Crown Prosecution Service. Archived from the original on 6 December 2013.
  69. ^ Clemetson CAB (July 2004). "Capillary Fragility as a Cause of Substantial Hemorrhage in Infants" (PDF). Medical Hypotheses and Research. 1 (2/3): 121–129. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2009. Retrieved 19 May 2009.
  70. ^ Johnston, C.S. (1996). "Chapter 10) The Antihistamine Action of Ascorbic Acid". Ascorbic Acid; Biochemistry and Biomedical Cell Biology. Vol. 25. Plenum Press. p. 189. ISBN 978-0-306-45148-5.
  71. ^ Majno G, Palade GE, Schoefl GI (December 1961). "Studies on inflammation. II. The site of action of histamine and serotonin along the vascular tree: a topographic study". The Journal of Biophysical and Biochemical Cytology. 11 (3): 607–626. doi:10.1083/jcb.11.3.607. PMC 2225127. PMID 14468625.
  72. ^ Fung EL, Nelson EA (December 2004). "Could Vitamin C deficiency have a role in shaken baby syndrome?". Pediatrics International. 46 (6): 753–755. doi:10.1111/j.1442-200x.2004.01977.x. PMID 15660885. S2CID 35179068.
  73. ^ Dettman G (March 1978). "Factor "X", sub-clinical scurvy and S.I.D.S. Historical. Part 1". The Australasian Nurses Journal. 7 (7): 2–5. PMID 418769.
  74. ^ Kalokerinos A, Dettman G (July 1976). "Sudden death in infancy syndrome in Western Australia". The Medical Journal of Australia. 2 (1): 31–32. doi:10.5694/j.1326-5377.1976.tb141561.x. PMID 979792. S2CID 34061797.
  75. ^ Institute of Medicine (1991). "Chapter 6 Evidence Concerning Pertussis Vaccines and Other Illnesses and Conditions -- Protracted Inconsolable Crying and Screaming". Adverse Effects of Pertussis and Rubella Vaccines. The National Academies Press. p. 165. ISBN 978-0-309-04499-8.
  76. ^ Lee RV (October 1983). "Scurvy: a contemporary historical perspective". Connecticut Medicine. 47 (10): 629–632. PMID 6354581.
  77. ^ Weinstein M, Babyn P, Zlotkin S (September 2001). "An orange a day keeps the doctor away: scurvy in the year 2000". Pediatrics. 108 (3): E55. doi:10.1542/peds.108.3.e55. PMID 11533373.
  78. ^ Rajakumar K (October 2001). "Infantile scurvy: a historical perspective". Pediatrics. 108 (4): E76. doi:10.1542/peds.108.4.e76. PMID 11581484.
  79. ^ Binenbaum G, Christian CW, Guttmann K, Huang J, Ying GS, Forbes BJ (November 2015). "Evaluation of Temporal Association Between Vaccinations and Retinal Hemorrhage in Children". JAMA Ophthalmology. 133 (11): 1261–1265. doi:10.1001/jamaophthalmol.2015.2868. PMC 4910821. PMID 26335082. Vaccination injections should not be considered a potential cause of retinal hemorrhage in children, and this unsupported theory should not be accepted clinically or in legal proceedings.
  80. ^ Mian M, Shah J, Dalpiaz A, Schwamb R, Miao Y, Warren K, et al. (June 2015). "Shaken Baby Syndrome: a review". Fetal and Pediatric Pathology. 34 (3): 169–175. doi:10.3109/15513815.2014.999394. PMID 25616019.
  81. ^ Cushing H, Goodrich JT (August 2000). "Reprint of "Concerning Surgical Intervention for the Intracranial Hemorrhages of the New-born" by Harvey Cushing, M.D. 1905". Child's Nervous System. 16 (8): 484–492. doi:10.1007/s003810000255. PMID 11007498. S2CID 37717586.
  82. ^ Williams Obstetrics (1997). "Chapter 20". Diseases and Injuries of the Fetus and Newborn. Vol. 20. Stamford, CT: Appleton & Lange. pp. 997–998. ISBN 978-0-8385-9638-8.
  83. ^ Williams Obstetrics (2005). "Chapter 29". Diseases and Injuries of the Fetus and Newborn. Vol. 22. McGraw-Hill Companies. pp. 649–691. ISBN 978-0-07-141315-2.
  84. ^ Looney CB, Smith JK, Merck LH, Wolfe HM, Chescheir NC, Hamer RM, et al. (February 2007). "Intracranial hemorrhage in asymptomatic neonates: prevalence on MR images and relationship to obstetric and neonatal risk factors". Radiology. 242 (2): 535–541. doi:10.1148/radiol.2422060133. PMID 17179400.
  85. ^ a b c Narang SK, Fingarson A, Lukefahr J (April 2020). "Abusive Head Trauma in Infants and Children". Pediatrics. 145 (4). doi:10.1542/peds.2020-0203. PMID 32205464.
  86. ^ Allen KA (October 2014). "The neonatal nurse's role in preventing abusive head trauma". Advances in Neonatal Care (Review). 14 (5): 336–342. doi:10.1097/ANC.0000000000000117. PMC 4139928. PMID 25137601.
  87. ^ Laurent-Vannier A (November 2022). "Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) or Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma from Shaking: Guidelines for Interventions During the Perinatal Period from the French National College Of Midwives". Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health. 67 (S1): S93–S98. doi:10.1111/jmwh.13427. PMID 36480666.
  88. ^ Perkins S (January 2012). "An Ecological Perspective on the Comorbidity of Childhood Violence Exposure and Disabilities: Focus on the Ecology of the School". Psychology of Violence. 2 (1): 75–89. doi:10.1037/a0026137. PMC 8494429. PMID 34621555.
  89. ^ Keenan HT, Runyan DK, Marshall SW, Nocera MA, Merten DF (September 2004). "A population-based comparison of clinical and outcome characteristics of young children with serious inflicted and noninflicted traumatic brain injury". Pediatrics. 114 (3): 633–639. doi:10.1542/peds.2003-1020-L. PMC 2366031. PMID 15342832.
  90. ^ Zakirova EB (2018). "Shaken Baby Syndrome: as a Controversy in Wrongful Conviction Cases" (PDF). Albany Law Review. 81 (3): 1027–1046. PMID 30081438.
  91. ^ Wrennall (2015). "Open Letter on Shaken Baby Syndrome and Courts: A False and Flawed Premise" (PDF).
  92. ^ a b Findley K (2020). "Feigned Consensus: Usurping the Law in Shaken Baby Syndrome/ Abusive Head Trauma Prosecutions". University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository: 1247. Likewise, child abuse pediatrician John Leventhal at Yale notes that, when evaluating a child for suspected abuse, the physician must consider what he calls two important questions: First, are the child's findings due to trauma or a medical problem (or a combination of the two)? Second, if trauma, are the injuries due to abuse as opposed to neglect, an unintentional (or accidental) cause orbirth trauma?
  93. ^ Forensic Science in Criminal Courts: Ensuring Scientific Validity of Feature-Comparison Methods (PDF) (Report). September 2016. p. 23. Archived (PDF) from the original on 20 January 2017. Retrieved 31 December 2016.
  94. ^ Cuellar M (1 December 2017). "Causal reasoning and data analysis: problems with the abusive head trauma diagnosis". Law, Probability and Risk. 16 (4): 223–239. doi:10.1093/lpr/mgx011. ISSN 1470-8396.
  95. ^ Pfeiffer H, Smith A, Kemp AM, Cowley LE, Cheek JA, Dalziel SR, et al. (May 2018). "External Validation of the PediBIRN Clinical Prediction Rule for Abusive Head Trauma". Pediatrics. 141 (5). doi:10.1542/peds.2017-3674. PMID 29700200.
  96. ^ a b c d e De Leeuw M, Jacobs W (2007). "Shaken baby syndrome: The classical clinical triad is still valid in recent court rulings". Critical Care. 11 (Supplement 2): 416. doi:10.1186/cc5576. PMC 4095469.
  97. ^ "Shaken baby convictions overturned". The Guardian. 21 July 2005. Retrieved 15 October 2006.
  98. ^ "Court of Appeals decision - State of Wisconsin v. Audrey A. Edmonds". Wisconsin Court Opinions. Findlaw. 31 January 2008. Retrieved 25 September 2009.
  99. ^ Findley KA. "Litigating Postconviction Challenges to Shaken Baby Syndrome Convictions" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 December 2014.
  100. ^ a b "Rethinking Shaken Baby Syndrome". NPR. Archived from the original on 26 May 2015. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  101. ^ Guthkelch AN. "Problems of Infant Retino-Dural Hemorrhage with Minimal External Injury" (PDF). Houston Journal of Health Law & Policy. 12 (2): 201–208. Retrieved 15 January 2013.
  102. ^ "Conversations with Dr. A. Norman Guthkelch". onsbs.com. 20 August 2014. Archived from the original on 19 September 2014. Retrieved 24 September 2014.
  103. ^ "The Nanny Murder Trial: Retro Report Voices: The Lawyer". New York Times. 13 September 2015. Archived from the original on 15 September 2015. Retrieved 14 September 2015.
  104. ^ "Dr Waney Marian Valerie SQUIER" (PDF). Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service. Record of Determinations – Medical Practitioners Tribunal. 1555161. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 April 2016. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
  105. ^ Oliver M (4 May 2016). "Oxford doctor struck off over evidence in 'shaken baby' court cases vows to fight suspension". Oxford Mail. Archived from the original on 10 August 2016. Retrieved 6 May 2016.
  106. ^ "Shaken baby sceptic begins appeal". BBC News. 18 October 2016. Archived from the original on 25 October 2016. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
  107. ^ Sweeney J (17 October 2016). "Should Waney Squier have been struck off over shaken baby syndrome?". Archived from the original on 25 October 2016. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
  108. ^ "Case No: CO/2061/2016 Approved Judgement" (PDF). 3 November 2016. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
  109. ^ "Shaken baby evidence doctor reinstated". BBC News. 3 November 2016. Archived from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
  110. ^ "The Killer Nanny: Did She Do It?". Channel 4. 9 January 2022. Retrieved 20 January 2022.(subscription required)
  111. ^ a b DiFilippo D (13 September 2023). "Appeals court agrees shaken baby syndrome is 'junk science' in some cases • New Jersey Monitor". New Jersey Monitor. Retrieved 28 July 2024.
  112. ^ State of New Jersey v. Darryl Nieves, State of New Jersey v. Michael Cifelli (Superior Court of New Jersey Appellate Division September 13, 2023). https://www.njcourts.gov/system/files/court-opinions/2023/a2069-21a2936-21.pdf
  113. ^ a b "When the Law of Scientific Evidence Collides with Medical Practice - Bill of Health". blog.petrieflom.law.harvard.edu. 13 December 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2024.
  114. ^ "He was sentenced to death after his toddler died. Now, shaken baby syndrome is at the heart of Robert Roberson's 11th-hour appeals". CNN. 13 October 2024.
  115. ^ Bekiempis V, Levin S (18 October 2024). "Texas supreme court blocks execution of man in late-night ruling". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 18 October 2024.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shaken_baby_syndrome&oldid=1259840191"