Long-term outcome in a case of XXXX .

@entity1 @entity3702 @entity3202 @entity177 @entity5861 @entity9007 @entity204 @entity9872
UNASSIGNED: @entity3702 is one of the most common causes of disability and @entity204 in @entity1 younger than one year of age. The syndrome is the result of major mechanical forces affecting the head and central nervous system. The outcome for surviving @entity1 is often poor, with both physical and mental disabilities. @entity9872 has been reported as a finding after such shaking. The present case involves a one-month-old @entity1 who was brought to hospital by his father because of somnolence and feeding aversion. Radiological imaging revealed subdural haematomas, and fundoscopy found @entity5861 . During police interrogation, the father confessed to having shaken the @entity1 . Cranial ultrasonography subsequently showed increasing damage of the brain; the @entity1 's general condition worsened. Eight weeks after admission, he died due to @entity177 . Upon autopsy, the brain was @entity3202 , with massive @entity9007 . The case presented impressively shows the possible serious outcome of an admitted incident of shaking and emphasises the importance of an accurate education of parents about its severe and possible lethal consequences.
