Injury, poisoning or certain other consequences of external causes (Q49797): Difference between revisions
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!markdown_x000D_ Na CID, lesão significa dano corporal físico ou fisiológico resultante da interação do corpo com energia (mecânica, térmica, elétrica, química ou radiante, ou devido a pressão extrema) em uma quantidade, ou a uma taxa de transferência, que excede a tolerância física ou fisiológica. Lesões também podem resultar da falta de elementos vitais, como oxigênio. Envenenamento por e efeitos tóxicos de substâncias estão incluídos, assim como danos por ou devidos a dispositivos implantados._x000D_ _x000D_ A lesão geralmente tem início rápido em resposta a um evento bem definido (p. ex. uma colisão de carro, bater no solo após uma queda, beber um líquido fortemente alcalino, uma overdose de um medicamento, uma queimadura sofrida durante um procedimento cirúrgico). Esses eventos são frequentemente chamados de causas externas de lesão. A energia lesiva pode, no entanto, originar-se da pessoa ferida e/ou de seu ambiente imediato (p. ex. uma pessoa correndo em um dia quente sofre exaustão devida ao calor), e os ferimentos podem ser causados pela pessoa ferida (ou seja, lesão autoprovocada intencional). _x000D_ _x000D_ A lesão inclui manifestações que são evidentes imediatamente após seu início, que podem persistir ou não, e manifestações que se tornam evidentes a primeira vez em uma data posterior. | |||
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!markdown In the ICD, injury means physical or physiological bodily harm resulting from interaction of the body with energy (mechanical, thermal, electrical, chemical or radiant, or due to extreme pressure) in an amount, or at a rate of transfer, that exceeds physical or physiological tolerance. Injury can also result from lack of vital elements, such as oxygen. Poisoning by and toxic effects of substances are included, as is damage of or due to implanted devices. Injury usually has rapid onset in response to a well-defined event (e.g. a car crash, striking the ground after falling, drinking a strongly alkaline liquid, an overdose of a medication, a burn sustained during a surgical procedure). These events are often referred to as external causes of injury. The injurious energy can, however, originate from the injured person and/or from his or her immediate environment (e.g. a person running on a hot day sustains heat exhaustion), and injury can be caused by the injured person (i.e. intentional self-harm). Injury includes manifestations that are evident immediately after onset, which may persist or not, and manifestations that first become evident at a later date. | |||
Revision as of 20:16, 13 August 2026
!markdown In the ICD, injury means physical or physiological bodily harm resulting from interaction of the body with energy (mechanical, thermal, electrical, chemical or radiant, or due to extreme pressure) in an amount, or at a rate of transfer, that exceeds physical or physiological tolerance. Injury can also result from lack of vital elements, such as oxygen. Poisoning by and toxic effects of substances are included, as is damage of or due to implanted devices. Injury usually has rapid onset in response to a well-defined event (e.g. a car crash, striking the ground after falling, drinking a strongly alkaline liquid, an overdose of a medication, a burn sustained during a surgical procedure). These events are often referred to as external causes of injury. The injurious energy can, however, originate from the injured person and/or from his or her immediate environment (e.g. a person running on a hot day sustains heat exhaustion), and injury can be caused by the injured person (i.e. intentional self-harm). Injury includes manifestations that are evident immediately after onset, which may persist or not, and manifestations that first become evident at a later date.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
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| default for all languages | 22 |
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| English | Injury, poisoning or certain other consequences of external causes |
!markdown In the ICD, injury means physical or physiological bodily harm resulting from interaction of the body with energy (mechanical, thermal, electrical, chemical or radiant, or due to extreme pressure) in an amount, or at a rate of transfer, that exceeds physical or physiological tolerance. Injury can also result from lack of vital elements, such as oxygen. Poisoning by and toxic effects of substances are included, as is damage of or due to implanted devices. Injury usually has rapid onset in response to a well-defined event (e.g. a car crash, striking the ground after falling, drinking a strongly alkaline liquid, an overdose of a medication, a burn sustained during a surgical procedure). These events are often referred to as external causes of injury. The injurious energy can, however, originate from the injured person and/or from his or her immediate environment (e.g. a person running on a hot day sustains heat exhaustion), and injury can be caused by the injured person (i.e. intentional self-harm). Injury includes manifestations that are evident immediately after onset, which may persist or not, and manifestations that first become evident at a later date. |
