Michael L. Nance
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
5 Papers
6 Citations
Michael L. Nance is an academic researcher from Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pediatric trauma & Concussion. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications.
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Papers
A National Analysis of Pediatric Trauma Care Utilization and Outcomes in the United States
TL;DR: The results provide the first national evidence that treatment at verified pediatric TCs may improve outcomes, supporting a survival benefit with pediatric trauma verification and highlight the need for further investigation to understand factors responsible for the survival advantage at pediatric-only TCs.
Eye Tracking as a Biomarker for Concussion in Children.
Abdullah Bin Zahid,Abdullah Bin Zahid,Molly E. Hubbard,Molly E. Hubbard,Julia Lockyer,Olivia E. Podolak,Vikalpa Dammavalam,Vikalpa Dammavalam,Matthew F. Grady,Matthew F. Grady,Michael L. Nance,Mitchell Scheiman,Uzma Samadani,Uzma Samadani,Christina L. Master,Christina L. Master +15 more
TL;DR: Eye tracking correlated with concussion symptoms and detected convergence and accommodative abnormalities associated with concussion in the pediatric population and demonstrates utility as a rapid, objective, noninvasive aid in the diagnosis of concussion.
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US Hospital Type and Proximity to Mass Shooting Events.
Sage R. Myers,Joseph D. DeSimone,Scott A. Lorch,Molly Passarella,Keri M. Cronin,Michael L. Nance +5 more
TL;DR: It is hypothesized that the nearest available hospitals to mass shooting events will commonly be non–trauma center (NTC) hospitals, where such patient loads are more likely to overwhelm capacity and advanced care options may be limited.
Mapping Activity Patterns to Quantify Risk of Violent Assault in Urban Environments.
Douglas J. Wiebe,Therese S. Richmond,Wensheng Guo,Paul D. Allison,Judd E. Hollander,Michael L. Nance,Charles C. Branas +6 more
TL;DR: A large-scale study of the activities of many boys, adolescents, and young men that systematically documented their experiences and empirically quantified risks for violence gave novel insights into triggers for violent assault.