2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jemermed.2019.01.013
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Perceived Electrical Injury: Misleading Symptomology Due to Multisensory Stimuli

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…To the best of our knowledge, the finding that poor mental health is a risk factor for electrical shocks’ is new, and we have no suggestion for the mechanisms behind this circumstance, but a previous meta-analysis of agricultural injury studies showed an increased risk of injuries was associated with stress or depression, 46 and two meta-analyses showed a weak association between neuroticism and occupational injuries 10,11 . This may also be in line with the findings from a case-series where exposure to an electrical shock resulted in reporting of perceived symptoms, although the path of the current did not pass through the body and thus explained by Bayesian inference 47 . Although the literature describes a range of symptoms following electrical injuries, we were only able to identify persistent symptoms to a limited extent, even when stratifying the analyses to the most severe injuries.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 66%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…To the best of our knowledge, the finding that poor mental health is a risk factor for electrical shocks’ is new, and we have no suggestion for the mechanisms behind this circumstance, but a previous meta-analysis of agricultural injury studies showed an increased risk of injuries was associated with stress or depression, 46 and two meta-analyses showed a weak association between neuroticism and occupational injuries 10,11 . This may also be in line with the findings from a case-series where exposure to an electrical shock resulted in reporting of perceived symptoms, although the path of the current did not pass through the body and thus explained by Bayesian inference 47 . Although the literature describes a range of symptoms following electrical injuries, we were only able to identify persistent symptoms to a limited extent, even when stratifying the analyses to the most severe injuries.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…10,11 This may also be in line with the findings from a case-series where exposure to an electrical shock resulted in reporting of perceived symptoms, although the path of the current did not pass through the body and thus explained by Bayesian inference. 47 Although the literature describes a range of symptoms following electrical injuries, we were only able to identify persistent symptoms to a limited extent, even when stratifying the analyses to the most severe injuries. The greatest differences in reporting of symptoms were seen when we compared symptoms before the electrical shock, to the week in which an electrical shock occurred, and as expected, the increase was greater for the most severe electrical shocks and among the most vulnerable participants.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…This leads to talk about the physical properties of these conduits and their tolerance to operating conditions and how to improve them. In the case of non-specialists work in the installation of these electrical conduits an electrical accident could happen, for example, hearing the sound and seeing the bright flash of an electrical arc can create the false impression that someone had experienced an electrical shock [8]. There are several ways and techniques to work on electrical conduits, whether underground or outside [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These conduits are used by specialized technicians. In the case of non-specialists work in the installation of these electrical conduits an electrical accident could happen, for example, hearing the sound and seeing the bright flash of an electrical arc can create the false impression that someone had experienced an electrical shock [8]. The method of inserting wires and cables into electrical conduits ensures that they are protected from erosion and chemical agents and that wires are easily changed when needed.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%