 | 1846 - 612 pages
...a state of bloodlessness is not discovered in the brains of animals which have died by hemorrhage, but, on the contrary, very commonly a state of venous...it might be most expected, as in persons who die by hangmg, strangulation, suffocation, &c. ; 4, that, if there be repletion or depletion of one set of... | |
 | john forbes - 1846 - 626 pages
...a state of bloodlessness is not discovered in the brains of animals which have died by hemorrhage, but, on the contrary, very commonly a state of venous...the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affect«! by gravitation or posture of the head ; 3, that congestion of the cerebral vessels is not... | |
 | 1846 - 788 pages
...a state of bloodlessness is not discovered in the brains of animals which have diud by hemorrhage ; but, on the contrary, very commonly a state of venous cerebral congestion 2. Thai tbe quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by gravitation, or posture of the... | |
 | William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Domett Stone - 1846 - 766 pages
...brain is not discovered in 'animals dead by hemorrhage, but on the contrary, commonly a state of venous congestion. 2. That the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not aflecteit by gravitation or posture. 3. That cerebral congestion is not found in persons who die asphyxiated,... | |
 | 1848 - 790 pages
...discovered in the brains of animals which have died by hemorrhage ; but on the contrary, very commonly R state of venous cerebral congestion. 2. That the quantity...be most expected, as in persons who die by hanging, suffocation, strangulation. 4. That if there be depletion or repletion of one set of vessels, there... | |
 | 1848 - 910 pages
...state of bloodlessness is not discovered in t'ae brains of animals which have died by hemorrhage ; but on the contrary, very commonly a state of venous cerebral congestion. 2d. That the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by gravitation or posture of... | |
 | 1857 - 592 pages
...attention. Dr. Burrows says that Dr. Kelly, "assuming the cranium to be a perfect sphere, contends that the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by posture or gravitation" — a proposition which Dr. Burrows disproves by experiment : betook two well... | |
 | John Gamgee - 1863 - 666 pages
...those cases in which we should most expect to find it ; in persons, for example, who die strangled. 3d, That the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by gravitation ; in other words, that it remains the same, whatever may be the posture of the body and the position... | |
 | William Tindal Robertson - 1867 - 374 pages
...cases as those of persons hanged or strangled, where we should most expect to find it ; and lastly, that the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by gravitation. These were the conclusions, said to be founded 0ii a series of wellconducted experiments ; but Dr.... | |
 | 1868 - 802 pages
...made that, " 1st. A state of bloodlessness is not discovered in animals which have died of hemorrhage; but, on the contrary, very commonly a state of venous cerebral congestion. " 2d. That the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by gravitation or posture... | |
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... by hemorrhage, but, on the contrary, very commonly a state of venous cerebral congestion ; 2, that the quantity of blood in the cerebral vessels is not affected by gravitation or posture of the head ; 3, that congestion of the cerebral vessels is... 