- gl**** splinter.[citation needed]
Lacerations –
irregular tear-like
wounds caused by some
blunt trauma.
Lacerations and
incisions may
appear linear (regular)...
- have an eye
injury –
these are
usually severe in
nature with
multiple lacerations,
shards of gl****es
embedded in tissues,
orbital fractures,
severe hematoma...
-
reproductive processes.
Strong currents or
manual cutting can lead to
lacerations. In the case of
Metridium senile,
water flow has been
demonstrated to...
-
penetration lacerations, type 3
lacerations tend to be
small and
accompanied by pneumothorax. Commonly, more than one type 3
laceration will occur. Type...
- pia-arachnoid
membranes are torn over the site of
injury in
laceration and are not torn in contusion.
Lacerations require greater physical force to
cause than contusions...
- A
liver injury, also
known as
liver laceration, is some form of
trauma sustained to the liver. This can
occur through either a
blunt force such as a car...
- tissue.
Contusion occurs in 20–30% of
severe head injuries. A
cerebral laceration is a
similar injury except that,
according to
their respective definitions...
- semi-automatic
pistol and its
surrounding base
produce rectangular lacerations on the skin.
These lacerations can vary in
depth and severity, but "whipped" fractures...
-
esophagus in 1833 via autopsy;
however those were
caused by
ulcers and not
lacerations.
Another instance of Mallory–Weiss
syndrome was from 1879 when Dr. Heinrich...
-
tears that
encircle the
whole airway can
allow separation to occur.
Lacerations may also be
classified as
complete or incomplete. In an
incomplete lesion...
