A System of Legal Medicine, Volume 1E. B. Treat, 1894 - Medical jurisprudence |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 84
Page 88
... solution of carbolic acid . On arriving at the room where the body lay , I found it lying on the bed covered only with a sheet ; the eyes were closed , there was no perceptible respiration , and I could not discover any pulsation at the ...
... solution of carbolic acid . On arriving at the room where the body lay , I found it lying on the bed covered only with a sheet ; the eyes were closed , there was no perceptible respiration , and I could not discover any pulsation at the ...
Page 89
... solution , the strength of the solution could not be ascertained , and thereby a conclusion formed as to the actual amount of acid taken , I had occasion to repeat a question in an unusually loud tone at a moment when I chanced to be ...
... solution , the strength of the solution could not be ascertained , and thereby a conclusion formed as to the actual amount of acid taken , I had occasion to repeat a question in an unusually loud tone at a moment when I chanced to be ...
Page 141
... solution of common salt , the corpuscles are gradually deposited , and the supernatant liquor may be decanted . On washing the deposit with a fresh portion of the salt solution the corpuscles are obtained free from serum . They consist ...
... solution of common salt , the corpuscles are gradually deposited , and the supernatant liquor may be decanted . On washing the deposit with a fresh portion of the salt solution the corpuscles are obtained free from serum . They consist ...
Page 142
... solutions had a similar property , so that light passed through them produces a spectrum crossed by dark bands ( absorption- bands ) , which vary in position and intensity according to the nature of the substance or its strength of solution ...
... solutions had a similar property , so that light passed through them produces a spectrum crossed by dark bands ( absorption- bands ) , which vary in position and intensity according to the nature of the substance or its strength of solution ...
Page 144
... solution of hæmoglobin is examined by the spec- troscope , all light is excluded except the red . On diluting the solution . with water , green and blue light passes , while in the yellow and the be- ginning of the green portion of the ...
... solution of hæmoglobin is examined by the spec- troscope , all light is excluded except the red . On diluting the solution . with water , green and blue light passes , while in the yellow and the be- ginning of the green portion of the ...
Contents
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Other editions - View all
A System of Legal Medicine; Volume 1 Edwin Lawrence Godkin,Allan McLane Hamilton No preview available - 2022 |
A System of Legal Medicine;, Volume 1 Allan Mclane Hamilton,Lawrence Godkin No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
abdomen acetic acid alcohol alkaloid ammonia amount amylic alcohol antimony appearance application arsenic asphyxia atropine autopsy blood body bones brain Casper cause of death cavity changes chloride chloroform clot color condition congested coniine contract cord corpuscles court crystals dead decomposition disease dissolved doses drowning ecchymosis effects evidence examination external fact fatal ferric chloride fingers fluid fracture give grains guaiacum hæmatin hæmoglobin hair hand heart held humerus hydrochloric hydrochloric acid identity inch incision injury intestines jury kidneys larynx liver lungs marked matter medicine microscope morphine murder muscles nitric acid observed occurred organs oxide patient person physician poisoning portion post-mortem precipitate present produced putrefaction question removed result skin soluble solution stains stomach strychnine substance suicide sulphuric acid symptoms taken tion tissues trachea trial usually uterus veratrine viscera vomiting warranty wound
Popular passages
Page 635 - A person duly authorized to practice physic or surgery, or a professional or registered nurse, shall not be allowed to disclose any information which he acquired in attending a patient in a professional capacity, and which was necessary to enable him to act in that capacity...
Page 512 - It is clear that a creditor has an insurable interest in the life of his debtor...
Page 604 - Published under the direction of the general council of medical education and registration of the United Kingdom, pursuant to the medical act (1858).
Page 577 - ... a question of fact to be decided by the verdict of a jury. If this is true in regard to ordinary claims under policies, it is obvious that the difficulty would be greatly enhanced in cases like the present, where it would be sufficient, in order to take a case out of the operation of the proviso, to prove that self-destruction was the result of insanity. It would not be hazardous to affirm that, in all cases where such an issue was to be determined by a jury between an insurance company and the...
Page 73 - The knee joint, formed between the articular surfaces of the lower end of the femur and the upper end of the tibia, is largely a hinge joint.
Page 511 - It may be stated generally, however, to be such an interest, arising from the relations of the party obtaining the insurance, either as creditor of or surety for the assured, or from the ties of blood or marriage to him, as will justify a reasonable expectation of advantage or benefit from the continuance of his life.
Page 17 - Medicine, as it is variously termed, is that science which applies the principles and practice of the different branches of medicine to the elucidation of doubtful questions in courts of justice.
Page 501 - At the end of the seventeenth and the beginning of the eighteenth century...
Page 581 - Suicide involves the deliberate termination of one's existence, while in the possession and enjoyment of his mental faculties. Self-slaughter by an insane man or a lunatic is not an act of suicide within the meaning of the law.
Page 241 - How is it possible under such circumstances for any tribunal sitting judicially to say which of these two individuals died first? We may guess, or imagine, or fancy ; but the law of England requires evidence, and we are of opinion that there is no evidence upon which we can give a judicial opinion that either survived the other.