Indian Journal of Neurotrauma, Table of Contents Indian Journal of Neurotrauma 2011; 08(02): 117-118DOI: 10.1016/S0973-0508(11)80013-4 Case report Thieme Medical and Scientific Publishers Private Ltd. Spontaneous relocation of intracranial bullet Aditya P Misra , A Gupta , R Awasthi Subject Editor: Recommend Article Abstract PDF Download Buy Article PDF (542 kb) References References 1 Karabagali Hakan. Spontaneous movements of bullets in the interhemispheric region. Ped Neurosurg; 41:148–50. 2 Hammon WM. Analysis of 2187 consecutive penetrating wounds of the brain. J Neurosurg 1971; 34: 142-144 3 Vilvandre G, Morgan JD. Movements of foreign bodies in the brain. Arch Radiol Electrother 1916; 21: 22-27 4 Rappl G, Arce CA, McKenzie R. Incidence of intracranial bullet fragment migration. Neuro Res 1999; 21: 475-480 5 Salvati M, Cervoni L, Rocchi G, Rastelli E, Delfini R. Spontaneous movement of metallic foreign bodies. J Neurosurg Sci 1997; 41: 423-425 6 Brown LJ. Unusual pneumoencephalogram following fragment wound of the brain. J Neurosurg 1970; 32: 100-102 7 Rengachary SS, Carey M, Templer J. The sinking bullet. Neurosurgery 1992; 30: 291-295 8 Alessi G, Aiyer S, Nathoo N. Home made gun injury: spontaneous version and anterior migration of bullet. Br J Neurosurg 2002; 16: 381-384 9 Ross D, Zafonte DO, Watanabe Thomas, Mann Nancy R.. Moving bullet syndrome: A complication of penetrating head injury. Arch Phys Med Rehab 1998; 79: 1469-1472
