 The varieties and the degree of danger attending wounds in general, depend very much upon some of the following circumstances: " the extent of the injury ; the kind of instrument with which it has been inflicted ; the violence which the fibres of the...  Medical Times - Pàgina 891842Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Francis Wharton, Moreton Stillé - 1855 - 858 pàgines
...being subject to constant modifications from individual peculiarities. § 794. The varieties and the degree of danger attending wounds in general, depend...wounded part, in respect to its general power of healing favorably or not ; whether the operations of the system at large and life itself can be well supported... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1860 - 1072 pàgines
...leeal meaning of the term "wounds" is considered in another treatise, Wh. Cr. Law (5th ed.), § 832. circumstances : "the extent of the injury ; the kind...wounded part, in respect to its general power of healing favorably or not ; whether the operations of the system at large and life itself can be well supported... | |
 | Gilbert Holland Stewart - 1910 - 536 pàgines
...upon the following circumstances: The extent of the injury; the kind of instrument with which it was inflicted; the violence which the fibres of the part...to their division; the size and importance of the blood vessels and nerves which are injured; the nature of the wounded part, in respect to its general... | |
 | 1928 - 360 pàgines
...affected, and the clinical, physiological and pathological significance of each lesion in particular, ie, the extent of the injury; the kind of instrument with which it was Inflicted; the violence which the fibres of the part have suffered, in addition to their division,... | |
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