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The prognosis for children with shaken baby syndrome is usually poor. Twenty percent of cases result in death within the first few days. If an infant survives, he or she will most often be left with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Nearly 2,000 children die every year as a result of being shaken.
Shaken baby syndrome is also known as abusive head trauma, shaken brain trauma, pediatric traumatic brain injury , whiplash shaken infant syndrome, and shaken impact syndrome.
Shaken baby syndrome was first described in medical literature in 1972
No. The type of shaking in an earthquake is not the same as the type needed to cause shaken baby syndrome.
It is not shaking baby it is shaken baby.
Shaken baby syndrome (SBS) is a cluster of serious injuries that occurs when an infant or child is shaken violently. True
Alternative terms include: shaken baby; shaken baby syndrome; child abuse; and non-accidental trauma (NAT).
NO! That will kill it. It's called Shaken baby syndrome.
Ogden, Utah
true
No in the first place a baby's head is disproportionately large if looked at by adult standards. shaking a baby may cause brain damage however it wont make a baby's head bigger then it is supposed to be. There are conditions where baby's and children have much bigger heads then normal but these have nothing to do with shaken baby syndrome.