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Because of the biophysiological characteristics of infants, the authors limited their definition of the term, “infantile” acute subdural hematoma (i-ASDH) to acute subdural hematomas due to apparently minor head trauma without loss of consciousness and not associated with primary brain injury [1]. At the time, the article was critically reviewed by Dr. Rekate as follows [2]: While, not totally pathognomonic of shaking, the constellation of SDH and retinal hemorrhage in the context of a historically trivial injury should be regarded as whiplash shaken baby syndrome unless another etiology can be determined.

"Infantile" Acute Subdural Hematoma: A Clinical Entity Different from Abusive Head Trauma