Sentences with phrase «neck and chest injury»

Every midsize car evaluated earns good ratings for head, neck and chest injury risk based on measurements from dummy sensors.

Every luxury car and near - luxury car the Institute evaluated earns good ratings for head, neck and chest injury risk based on measurements from the dummy's sensors.

«The inflatable belt is designed to help reduce head, neck and chest injuries for rear - seat passengers, often children and older passengers who can be more vulnerable to such injuries,» said Srinivasan Sundararajan, safety technical leader with Ford's research and advanced engineering group.

Not exact matches

Explaining the family's injuries, VOMC said: «The youngest of the three sustained injuries to his left leg, neck, and chest; while his elder brother, who was hit with a blunt object, sustained more serious injuries to his head, chest and back.

The carrier should never be tight enough that it forces their head into their chest, which can both hinder breathing and cause neck injury.

Measures taken from the head, neck, and chest indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in a crash of this severity.

These injury measures, especially from the head / neck and torso (chest and abdomen), are major components of each vehicle's overall evaluation.

The safety cage was reasonably well maintained, and measures recorded on the dummy's head, neck, and chest indicated low risk of injury.

Measures recorded on the dummy's head, neck, and chest indicate low risk of serious injury in these areas of the body, but the poorly controlled movement of the dummy during the impact may have contributed to high forces on its right leg.

The Grand Am's 29 - year - old female driver died from massive injuries to her head, neck, chest, and abdomen.

Measures taken from the neck, chest, and both legs indicate low risk of injury to these body regions.

The buckles are bigger and the belts heavier than usual, but Ford reckons they reduce chest, head and neck injuries in the event of a crash.

Measures taken from the head, neck, chest, and left leg indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in a crash of this severity.

In each test, measures taken from the head, neck, chest, and one leg indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in a crash of this severity.

In each test, measures taken from the head, neck, and chest indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in a crash of this severity.

Measures taken from the head, neck, and chest indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions.

Ratings for restraints, dummy kinematics, and injury measures for the head and neck, chest, pelvis, and legs and feet are all good.

Injury measures taken from the head, neck, and chest indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in a crash of this severity.

Measures taken from the neck, chest, and legs indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in a crash of this severity.

Measures taken from the neck and chest indicate low risk of injuries to these body regions in the first and third tests in a crash of this severity.

As a result of the car accident in question the claimant sustained injuries to her head, jaw, neck, shoulders, chest, back, left arm, left elbow, left wrist, left hand, left hip, left leg, and left heel.

However, Z.K.L. sustained scratch marks on his neck and chest while the complainant sustained no injuries.

The injury claimant suffered soft tissue injuries to her neck and back, a fractured right talus, bruising to and pain in her chest, and pain in her left shoulder, both knees, and hip.

These injuries include concussions, neck injuries, spinal injuries, and even sometimes chest injuries.

Soft tissue injuries are common in right angle collisions, as are serious trauma to the head, neck, back, limbs, chest, abdominal and pelvic areas.

In terms of injuries the Plainitff suffered from general body trauma, bruising and soreness, soft tissue injuries to the neck, chest wrist and knee.

After a two week trial the judge found the claimant had suffered whiplash soft tissue injury to her neck, shoulders, upper limbs, back, chest, and right foot; a capsular tear of her breast implant which required surgery and has left her with postoperative pain and loss of nipple sensation; chronic mechanical neck and shoulder pain; soft tissue injuries to her arms with persisting forearm and hand pain, numbness and tingling; posttraumatic stress disorder, somatic symptom disorder, chronic pain, and a mild traumatic brain injury.