Results 261 to 270 of about 7,443 (298)
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Sinography of abdominal stab wounds
The American Journal of Surgery, 1969Abstract 1. 1. Sinograms have been performed on thirty patients after stab wounds of the abdomen. In eighteen patients no radiographic evidence of peritoneal penetration was found. Fourteen of these patients avoided having an otherwise needless operation. In four, however, clinical judgment dictated laparotomy, which proved to be unnecessary. 2.
C, Trimble, M, Pomerantz, B, Eiseman
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STAB WOUND OF ORBIT AND ANTRUM
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1948PENETRATING wounds of the orbits and sinuses were common during the war. In civilian life, however, they are infrequent. A case observed by me was sufficiently interesting to merit being reported. A woman about 35 years of age walked into the admitting room of Michael Reese Hospital during the night of April 20, 1947, stating that she had been stabbed
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1976
This paper reviews a 30-month experience with 172 patients suffering abdominal stab wounds treated at the Denver General Hospital, during a period when policy included liberal sinography and all penetrating injuries were explored. Laparotomy was performed in 87%.
G E, Aragón, B, Eiseman
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This paper reviews a 30-month experience with 172 patients suffering abdominal stab wounds treated at the Denver General Hospital, during a period when policy included liberal sinography and all penetrating injuries were explored. Laparotomy was performed in 87%.
G E, Aragón, B, Eiseman
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ORBITAL AND TRANSORBITAL STAB WOUNDS
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1954IT IS NOT rare for orbital stab wounds to become fatal if no specific intervention is made. This is due to the common occurrence of additional, transorbital complications. Nevertheless, no particular attention has been paid to this type of lesion; in the ophthalmological and neurosurgical literature the contributions to the discussion of the subject ...
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BMJ, 2009
Doctors should already be telling the police whenever a person arrives at hospital with a wound inflicted in a violent attack with a knife, blade, or other sharp instrument.1 This duty was contained in interim joint guidance from the General Medical Council and the Department of Health in August 2008. The police should not …
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Doctors should already be telling the police whenever a person arrives at hospital with a wound inflicted in a violent attack with a knife, blade, or other sharp instrument.1 This duty was contained in interim joint guidance from the General Medical Council and the Department of Health in August 2008. The police should not …
openaire +2 more sources

