Of incised wounds an elliptical cicatrix is typical, linear being chiefly found between the fingers and toes.
Incised wounds of the walls are not of necessity dangerous; but severe blows, by causing fracture of the bones and internal injuries, are often fatal.
Incised wounds, especially in inflamed tissues, tend to bleed profusely; and when a vessel is only partly divided and is therefore unable to contract, it continues to bleed longer than when completely cut across.
Incised wounds in the palm of the hand, the sole of the foot, or the scalp, however, have little tendency to gape, because of the close attachment of the skin to the underlying fascia.
The amount of blood varies under the same conditions as in incised wounds, and also according to the greater or less disintegration of the tissues by the blow, allowing a larger or smaller central cavity to be formed.
Wounds caused by scissors may sometimes be of the nature of incised wounds.
Incised wounds= are such as are produced by a cutting instrument, and they are distinguished by the following characteristics: They measure more in length than in the other dimensions.
The prognosis in incised wounds is good as to life unless a large vessel has been divided or unless an important viscus has been penetrated.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "incised wounds" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
