 ... the wounded part. (3) The identity of the injured area with that giving origin to the tumor; a blow in one part of the body cannot be made the cause of a tumor arising in another part. » * » (4) The tumor must be of a type that could conceivably...  Diseases of the anus and rectum v.1, 1900 - Page 59by D. H. Goodsall - 1900 - 271 pagesFull view - About this book
 | James Copland - 1856 - 418 pages
...have occurred in this interval ! 58. It has been noticed by Mr. CCELING and others, that the longer the interval between the receipt of the injury and the appearance of the symptoms, the less acute and dangerous is the disease. In thirteen cases the symptoms did not commence... | |
 | James Copland - 1858 - 748 pages
...have occurred in this interval ? 58. It has been noticed by Mr. CVRLIXG and others, that the longer the interval between the receipt of the injury and the appearance of the symptoms, the less acute and dangerous is thediscu i'. In thirteen cases the symytoms did not the fatality... | |
 | Cancer - 1925 - 994 pages
...The tumor must be of a type that could conceivably result from trauma. 5. There must be a proper time interval between the receipt of the injury and the appearance of the tumor. 234 «,' It is not the purpose of this writing to enter at all into the medicolegal aspect of... | |
 | Medicine - 1918 - 560 pages
...hematorachis should be thought of. Although the symptom is not absolute, in most cases there will be a certain interval between the receipt of the injury and the appearance of the paraplegia. Then again, hematorachis usually causes very marked compression but this is recovered from... | |
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