Medical jurisprudence, forensic medicine and toxicology,. v. 1, 1894, Volume 1W. Wood & Company, 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 63
Page 67
... tissues of the body , in sufficient quantities to pro- duce death , are called as experts before the jury . The post- mortem examiners explain what the appearance of the body was , as distinguished from the appearances of the body of an ...
... tissues of the body , in sufficient quantities to pro- duce death , are called as experts before the jury . The post- mortem examiners explain what the appearance of the body was , as distinguished from the appearances of the body of an ...
Page 75
... tissues , and even the bones to which they are at- tached , must have some degree of substance before there can be motion , and of course this development depends upon life . Though this foolish notion is now fully exploded in medicine ...
... tissues , and even the bones to which they are at- tached , must have some degree of substance before there can be motion , and of course this development depends upon life . Though this foolish notion is now fully exploded in medicine ...
Page 355
... the organs , should be at hand , for it may be claimed at a trial that the organs and tissues , if placed and examined on surrounding objects , have become contaminated . Toxicological . — If a chemical analysis of the various.
... the organs , should be at hand , for it may be claimed at a trial that the organs and tissues , if placed and examined on surrounding objects , have become contaminated . Toxicological . — If a chemical analysis of the various.
Page 356
... tissues is to be made , and it is impossible to have the chemist present , the medical examiner should obtain some new glass jars of suitable size , with close - fitting glass covers . These jars shoud be rinsed with distilled water ...
... tissues is to be made , and it is impossible to have the chemist present , the medical examiner should obtain some new glass jars of suitable size , with close - fitting glass covers . These jars shoud be rinsed with distilled water ...
Page 358
... tissues , one can be almost certain that it is an ante - mortem injury . In post- mortem discolorations the blood is found in the congested ves- sels . The situation of ante - mortem contusions will not gener- ally correspond to the ...
... tissues , one can be almost certain that it is an ante - mortem injury . In post- mortem discolorations the blood is found in the congested ves- sels . The situation of ante - mortem contusions will not gener- ally correspond to the ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal affidavit appear applicant artery asphyxia blood bone brain bullet burns cause of death certificate clerk clots Code Concealing birth condition congested contusions cord coroner council court criminal deceased diploma disease doctor of medicine ecchymosis electric entitled evidence examination experiments fact fatal fracture hanging heart hemorrhage homicidal hyoid bone incised wounds inflammation inflicted injury inquest jury larynx lesions less ligature lungs mark medical jurisprudence Medical Society medicine or surgery medico-legal midwifery murder muscles neck obstetrics occur patient Penn Mut pericardium peritonitis person physician physician or surgeon post-mortem practice of medicine practise medicine practitioner prescribe prisoner privilege produced punishable putrefaction qualifications question registered ib registrar result rule rupture shock skin skull sometimes Stat statute strangulation suicide Supr surface surgery symptoms Taylor testify testimony tion tissues trachea usually vertebræ vessels violence viscera weapon witness
Popular passages
Page 86 - that the laws of the several States, except where the Constitution, treaties, or statutes of the United States shall otherwise require or provide, shall be regarded as rules of decision in trials at common law in the courts of the United States, in cases where they apply.
Page 194 - Registrars duly to fulfil the duties imposed upon them it shall be lawful for the Registrar to write a letter to any registered person, addressed to him according to his address on the register, to inquire whether he has ceased to practise, or has changed his residence, and if no answer shall be returned to such letter within the period of six months from the sending of the letter...
Page 170 - ... the United States, or a diploma or license conferring the full right to practice all the branches of medicine and surgery in some foreign country, and...
Page xiii - Spoerer developed that demonstration further, that in the latter part of the seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth the northern hemisphere of the sun failed for many years to produce a single recorded spot.
Page 170 - Council upon the payment of a fee of twenty-five dollars, a written application for license, together with satisfactory proof that the applicant is more than twenty-one years of age, is of good moral character, has obtained a competent common school education...
Page 287 - ... may summon a surgeon or physician to inspect the body, and give a professional opinion as to the cause of the death.
Page 186 - ... is pending, by petition, setting forth that due notice has been given of the time and place of attendance of said...
Page 89 - ... when the provisions of section eight hundred and thirty-four have been expressly waived on such trial or examination by the personal representatives of the deceased patient, or if the validity of the last will and testament of such deceased patient is in question, by the executor or executors named in said will, or the surviving husband, widow or any heir-at-law or any of the next of kin, of such deceased, or any other party in interest.
Page 214 - Provided always, that in the Case of any Person whose Name does not appear in such Copy, a certified Copy, under the Hand of the Registrar of the...
Page 200 - If any registered Medical Practitioner shall be convicted in England or Ireland of any Felony or Misdemeanor, or in Scotland of any Crime or Offence, or shall after due Inquiry be judged by the General Council to have been guilty of infamous Conduct in any professional Respect, the General Council may, if they see fit, direct the Registrar to erase the Name of such Medical Practitioner from the Register.