A Manual of medical jurisprudence and toxicologyW.B. Saunders, 1896 - 238 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 33
Page 13
... Eyes to Light - Ashy Pallor - Loss of Heat -Rigor Mortis - Cadaveric Spasm - Suggillation— Putrefaction -Conversion of Bodies into Adipocere - Length of Time elaps- ing since Death - Remote and Proximate Cause of Death— Symptoms and ...
... Eyes to Light - Ashy Pallor - Loss of Heat -Rigor Mortis - Cadaveric Spasm - Suggillation— Putrefaction -Conversion of Bodies into Adipocere - Length of Time elaps- ing since Death - Remote and Proximate Cause of Death— Symptoms and ...
Page 24
... Eyes to Light - Ashy Pallor - Loss of Heat - Rigor Mortis - Cadaveric Spasm - Suggillation- Putrefaction - Conversion of Bodies into Adipocere - Length of Time Elapsing since Death— Remote and Proximate Cause of Death - Symptoms and ...
... Eyes to Light - Ashy Pallor - Loss of Heat - Rigor Mortis - Cadaveric Spasm - Suggillation- Putrefaction - Conversion of Bodies into Adipocere - Length of Time Elapsing since Death— Remote and Proximate Cause of Death - Symptoms and ...
Page 25
... condensing as a slight cloud upon the glass . The presence of such a cloud , however faint , is a proof that the person is still living . Loss of sensibility of the eyes to light is a MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND TOXICOLOGY . 25.
... condensing as a slight cloud upon the glass . The presence of such a cloud , however faint , is a proof that the person is still living . Loss of sensibility of the eyes to light is a MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND TOXICOLOGY . 25.
Page 26
Henry Cadwalader Chapman. Loss of sensibility of the eyes to light is a characteristic sign of death . When a lighted candle is brought near to the eye , the pupil contracts , and as it is removed from the eye the pupil dilates . This ...
Henry Cadwalader Chapman. Loss of sensibility of the eyes to light is a characteristic sign of death . When a lighted candle is brought near to the eye , the pupil contracts , and as it is removed from the eye the pupil dilates . This ...
Page 27
... eye first become rigid ; then successively the muscles of the neck , chest , upper ex- tremities , and finally the muscles of the lower extremities . It should be mentioned in this connection , however , that considerable difference of ...
... eye first become rigid ; then successively the muscles of the neck , chest , upper ex- tremities , and finally the muscles of the lower extremities . It should be mentioned in this connection , however , that considerable difference of ...
Common terms and phrases
abdomen abortion acid alkaloid American Text-Book ammonia Anatomy arsenic arsenious oxide asphyxia become blood body brain burned cause of death child circumstances Clinical Cloth color committed copper coroner's corpus luteum corpuscles crime Crown 8vo deceased Diseases edition embryo emetic ESSENTIALS fact foetus frequently gestation heart homicidal Hospital hydrochloric acid illustrations important inches infant inflammation insanity interleaved for notes intestines Jefferson Medical College latter liver lungs mania MANUAL medical examiner Medical Jurisprudence Medicine medico-legal mentioned month morphia mucous membrane murder nitric acid Obstetrics opium oxalic acid patient person Philadelphia physician placenta poisoning post-mortem appearances post-mortem examination practice practitioner precipitate pregnancy present Price Professor proved fatal prussic acid putrefaction rape rigor mortis Saunders sexual intercourse skin solution spermatozoa stains stomach strychnia student suicide sulphate Surgery Surgical symptoms throat tion umbilical unfrequently urine uterus vomiting Wharton and Stillé woman wounds
Popular passages
Page 258 - Forming one handsome royal-octavo volume of 1250 pages (10x7 inches), with 500 wood-cuts in text, and 37 colored and half-tone plates, many of them engraved from original photographs and drawings furnished by the authors.
Page 2 - THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. By American Teachers. Edited by WILLIAM PEPPER, MD, LL.D., Provost and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.