A System of legal medicine v. 1, Volume 1E.B. Treat, 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 22
... less extent within the province of the science of medicine , and they are all constantly called upon to contribute to the elucidation of legal questions affecting life , liberty , and property . It may be said that the progress which ...
... less extent within the province of the science of medicine , and they are all constantly called upon to contribute to the elucidation of legal questions affecting life , liberty , and property . It may be said that the progress which ...
Page 23
... less extent than the system in vogue elsewhere . As regards this question there is much room for discussion and difference of opinion . But that there is a growing restiveness on the part of judges , juries , and experts themselves ...
... less extent than the system in vogue elsewhere . As regards this question there is much room for discussion and difference of opinion . But that there is a growing restiveness on the part of judges , juries , and experts themselves ...
Page 24
... less extent within the province of the science of medicine , and they are all constantly called upon to contribute to the elucidation of legal questions affecting life , liberty , and property . It may be said that the progress which ...
... less extent within the province of the science of medicine , and they are all constantly called upon to contribute to the elucidation of legal questions affecting life , liberty , and property . It may be said that the progress which ...
Page 25
... less extent than the system in vogue elsewhere . As regards this question there is much room for discussion and difference of opinion . But that there is a growing restiveness on the part of judges , juries , and experts themselves ...
... less extent than the system in vogue elsewhere . As regards this question there is much room for discussion and difference of opinion . But that there is a growing restiveness on the part of judges , juries , and experts themselves ...
Page 49
... less manipulation to call in question , and the risk of possible con- tamination is consequently lessened . Nor is such a precaution needless . Any one who is conversant with the refinements of modern chemistry and the history of past ...
... less manipulation to call in question , and the risk of possible con- tamination is consequently lessened . Nor is such a precaution needless . Any one who is conversant with the refinements of modern chemistry and the history of past ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen acetic acid alcohol alkaloid ammonia amount amylic alcohol antimony appearance application arsenic artery asphyxia atropine autopsy blood body bones brain Casper cause of death cavity chloride chloroform clot color condition congested coniine contract contusion cord corpuscles court dead decomposition defendant disease dissolved doses drowning ecchymosis effects evidence examination expert external fact fatal ferric chloride fingers fluid fracture grains guaiacum hæmoglobin hair hand heart held humerus hydrochloric acid identity inch incision injury instance intestines jury kidneys larynx liver lungs marked matter medicine microscope morphine murder muscles nitric acid observed occurred opinion organs oxide patient person physician poisoning post-mortem present produced putrefaction question removed result skin soluble solution stains stomach strychnine substance suicide sulphuric acid symptoms taken testimony tion tissues trachea trial usually uterus veratrine viscera vomiting warranty wound
Popular passages
Page 494 - But if there be any sound reason for holding a policy invalid when taken out by a party who has no interest in the life of the assured, it is difficult to see why that reason is not as cogent and operative against a party taking an assignment of a policy upon the life of a person in which he has no interest. The same ground which invalidates the one should invalidate the other; — so far, at least, as to restrict the right of the assignee to the sums actually advanced by him.
Page 618 - 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 65 - 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 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 495 - It would be a reproach to the jurisprudence of the country if one could recover insurance money payable on the death of a party whose life he had feloniously taken. As well might he recover insurance money upon a building that he had willfully fired.
Page 20 - ... whereupon the brow of the dead, which before was of a livid and carrion colour, began to have a dew, or gentle sweat, arise on it, which increased by degrees, till the sweat ran down in drops on the face ; the brow turned to a lively and fresh colour ; and the deceased opened one of her eyes, and shut it again, three several times ; she likewise thrust out the ring or marriage finger three times, and pulled it in again, and the finger dropped blood upon the grass.
Page 591 - Upon consenting to treat a patient, it becomes his duty to use reasonable care and diligence in the exercise of his skill and the application of his learning to accomplish the purpose for which he was employed. He is under the further obligation to use his best judgment in exercising his skill and applying his knowledge.
Page 618 - ... 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 237 - It was a drunken brawl, and the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree.
Page 549 - Whether a question is material depends upon the question itself. The information received may be immaterial. But if under any circumstances it can produce a reply which will influence the action of the company, the question cannot be deemed immaterial. Insurance companies sometimes insist that individuals largely insured upon their lives, who are embarrassed in their affairs, resort to self-destruction, being willing to end a wretched existence if they can thereby bestow comfort upon their families.