Übersetzung für 'accidental injury' von Englisch nach Deutsch

accidental injury

Unfallverletzung {f}med.

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accidental {adj}

nicht zum Krankheitsbild gehörendmed.

unabsichtlich

zufallsbedingt

akzidentellmed.philos.

unbeabsichtigt

zufällig

versehentlich

fälschlich [unbeabsichtigt]

nebensächlich

unglücklich

durch Unfall verursacht

akzidentiellphilos.

Werbung

accidental

Vorzeichen {n}mus.

Versetzungs­zeichen {n} [für einen Takt]mus.

accidental slip

Versehen {n}

accidental error

Zufallsfehler {m}

accidental discharge

unbeabsichtigtes Lösen {n} eines Schussesweapons

unbeabsichtigtes Auslösen {n} eines Schussesweapons

accidental damage

Unfallschaden {m}

accidental find

Zufallsfund {m}

• This reduces the risk of accidental injury to bystanders.
• CNS depression and impaired motor coordination along with poor judgment increase the likelihood of accidental injury occurring.
• The event frequently attracts a large audience, and the area around the base of the building is quarantined off to prevent accidental injury.
• Airsoft guns also allow basic and advanced shooter training in a safer environment by reducing the risks of accidental injury or death from a negligent discharge.
• Use of appropriate protective eyeware specific to the wavelength laser being used prevents accidental injury.

• In civil law cases, such as a dispute over a contract or a claim about an accidental injury, the burden of proof usually requires the plaintiff to convince the trier of fact (whether judge or jury) of the plaintiff's entitlement to the relief sought.
• Non-accidental injury more commonly causes spiral (twisting) fractures but a blow on the forearm or shin could cause a greenstick fracture.
• His name was immortalised in the history of medicine with the description of a syndrome which bears his name (Brown-Séquard syndrome) due to the hemisection of the spinal cord, which he described after observing accidental injury of the spinal cord in farmers cutting sugar cane in Mauritius.
• Units which can be powered by a 9 volt battery are preferable to those plugged into mains as they reduce the risk of accidental injury.
• In 2020, nearly six months after losing her son, Evans contracted COVID-19 while at the hospital recovering from an accidental injury she incurred during horseback riding.

• Acts of intentional animal cruelty or non-accidental injury may be indicators of serious psychological problems.
• The World Health Organization recommends the use of single-use syringes with both reuse prevention devices and a needlestick injury prevention mechanism for all injections to prevent accidental injury and disease transmission.
• Cyanoacrylate is used in the cosmetology and beauty industry as an eyelash extension glue, or a "nail glue" for some artificial nail enhancements such as nail tips and nail wraps, and is sometimes mistaken for eye drops causing accidental injury (chemical eye injury).
• Some anal lubricants contain numbing agents to relieve discomfort during anal sex, although it is generally inadvisable as a lack of sensation makes accidental injury more likely.
• The electrodes are housed in an insulated or plastic box to prevent accidental injury to humans and pets.

• Traffic collisions are the most common cause of accidental injury and injury-related death among humans.
• The committee's terms of reference were "To consider the extent, nature and causes of the problems of families where there is violence between the partners or where children suffer non-accidental injury: and to make recommendations."
• This custom was used when one or both duellists wished to end a dispute without inflicting bodily harm or appearing cowardly; the Irish code forbade the practice because it often resulted in accidental injury.
• When charged, the device instructs the user to ensure no one is touching the patient and then to press a button to deliver the shock; human intervention is usually required to deliver the shock to the patient in order to avoid the possibility of accidental injury to another person (which can result from a responder or bystander touching the patient at the time of the shock).