...looked upon as of no importance, and unattended with danger, often assume a very alarming character. No injury of the head is too slight to be despised, or too severe to be despaired of. Punctured and lacerated wounds, more especially those penetrating all the layers of covering, are frequently...

...looked upon as of no importance, and unattended with danger, often assume a very alarming character. No injury of the head is too slight to be despised, or too severe to be despaired of. Punctured and lacerated wounds, more especially those penetrating all the layers of covering, are frequently...

...and unattended with danger, often assume a very alarming character. No injury of the head, in fact, is too slight to be despised, or too severe to be despaired of. Punctured and lacerated wounds, more especially those penetrating all the layers of covering, are frequently...

...as fully convinced, as are the members of the medical profession, of the truthfulness of the axiom, that " no injury of the head is too slight to be despised ;" and that whenever any serious concussion has been sustained, the greatest prophylactic caution is...

...class of injuries may here be premised to save repetition. " No injury of the head, " says Mr. Liston, "is too slight to be despised, or too severe to be despaired of." The surgeon consequently must often enforce a strictness of general treatment that may seem uureasonable...

...as fully convinced, as are the members of the medical profession, of the truthfulness of the axiom, that "no injury of the head is too slight to be despised ;" and that whenever any serious concussion has been sustained, the greatest prophylactic caution is...

...as fully convinced, as are the members of the medical profession, of the truthfulness of the axiom, that " no injury of the head is too slight to be despised ;" and that whenever any serious concussion has been sustained, the greatest prophylactic caution is...

...conical ball, says Mr. Macleod, not only penetrates, but perforates, and almost always proves fatal. A musket ball may give rise to a fracture of the inner,...hospital, August 24, 1855. He said that when at the roar, a musket ball, which he found afterward, struck him on the head. On examination, a distinct linear...

...trügerischen Verlauf der Kopfverletzungen hat ein neuerer Chirurg (Liston) treffend mit den Worten bezeichnet: No injury of the head is too slight to be despised or too severe to be despaired of. Der Gerichtsarzt hat nur allzu häufig Gelegenheit, die .Richtigkeit dieses Satzes zu erkennen, und...

...textures within the skull. Now it is that Liston's aphorism comes over us in full force, it may be, viz.: that " no injury of the head is too slight to be despised, or too severe to be despaired of." as we may be to-day, beyond some whose work has preceded us, with a more perfect histological and physiological...