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Example sentences for "trauma"

Lexicographically close words:
trauelled; traueller; trauellers; trauelling; trauels; traumatic; traumatism; traunce; traurig; travail
  1. No, I saw it after it was wheeled from trauma room 1 to trauma room 2, because I was standing there at the doorway between the two rooms with the Secret Service Police.

  2. What action was taken by anyone else in the trauma room while you were there?

  3. Who was present in the trauma room at that time?

  4. The stretcher was then wheeled across into trauma room No.

  5. He was immediately taken into trauma room 1.

  6. Then, I went into trauma room 2, after the head nurse had told me that trauma room 1 was set up for any emergency, and proceeded to open a bottle of intravenous fluid and set it up for an emergency situation.

  7. This is not a too unfamiliar state that we see in the Service, as much trauma as we see, that is, he had the agonal respiratory gasp made up of jerking movements of the mylohyoid group of muscles.

  8. And did you observe the stretcher from which his body was removed to be the same stretcher that he had been brought into trauma room No.

  9. And who was in the trauma room when you arrived there?

  10. Miss Henchliffe, the other nurse who is assigned to major surgery, was in the trauma room already setting the I.

  11. And did you observe him when he was taken out of trauma room No.

  12. Governor Connally was brought into trauma room 2 first.

  13. Mrs. Nelson was setting trauma room 1 up at the same time.

  14. Forensic pathology is the study with the naked eye and with the microscope of injuries, including missile wounds, trauma in general.

  15. As to any damage to the rib which you described Governor Connally sustained, would that impact or trauma be consistent with the markings which are shown on Exhibit 399?

  16. Joan, he couldn't have lived if there'd been a hospital trauma center five feet away, and he knew it.

  17. Possibly any physical stress or trauma could've set it off, once puberty hit.

  18. Because of the width (transverse diameter) of the articulating surfaces of this joint, lateral luxation requires a great strain; and a force that is sufficient to occasion this trauma usually causes serious additional injury.

  19. Should the intruder be grasped in the center and traction exerted, serious and perhaps fatal trauma might ensue.

  20. The latter hold is apt to be very dangerous because of the trauma inflicted by the catching of the free edge opposite the forceps; but with care it is the best method.

  21. Ulceration may follow trauma by instrument, foreign body, or corrosive.

  22. Subcutaneous rupture of the trachea from external trauma may produce dyspnea and generalized emphysema, both of which will be relieved by tracheotomy.

  23. In children the subglottic area is very vascular, and swelling quickly results from trauma or inflammation, so that acute stenosis of the larynx in children commonly has its point of narrowing below the cords.

  24. If traction is made without closing the pin or protecting the point severe and probably fatal trauma will be produced.

  25. Trauma from undue force or improper direction in the insertion of the bronchoscope.

  26. The distal end should be thickened, and also perforated at the sides, to prevent drawing-in of the mucosa and trauma thereto.

  27. Trauma inflicted in the extraction of the foreign body.

  28. The keeper and its shaft are outside the bronchoscope, but its rounded portion is uppermost and will glide over the tissues without trauma upon careful withdrawal of the tube and safety pin.

  29. Both disease and trauma may intensify or call forth latent perversity, but they are less frequently the cause of it.

  30. Progressive diseases or trauma in the subject.

  31. When Freud came to the opinion that a hidden erotic conflict forms the real root of the neurosis, the trauma lost its pathogenic significance.

  32. The trauma question was solved, and thrown aside.

  33. But it shows nothing contradictory to the conception, and indeed has some slight value as added evidence in favor of the conception, in as much as the original trauma consisted of a kick in the genitals, by her father.

  34. Under nitrous oxid anesthesia there is approximately only one-fourth as much exhaustion as is produced by equal trauma under ether (Fig.

  35. This brings us to the next question: What determines the discharge of energy as a result of trauma with or without inhalation anesthesia?

  36. Whatever may be the explanation, it is a fact that the type of trauma which results from fighting corresponds closely with that which causes the most shock in the experimental laboratory.

  37. The Cause of the Exhaustion of the Brain-cells as a Result of Trauma of Various Parts of the Body under Inhalation Anesthesia Numerous experiments on animals to determine the effect of ether anesthesia per se, i.

  38. The ideal operation, therefore, is to make an artificial pupil with the least amount of trauma to the ciliary body.

  39. Abdominal Section for Trauma of the Uterus.

  40. On two cases of Abdominal Section for Trauma of the Uterus.

  41. Suction apparatus has been used for removing the soft lens matter, but it is not to be recommended in most cases, owing to the difficulty of sterilization and the trauma which it may cause.

  42. There is also a possibility, which is very difficult to explore, that the ailment was caused within the minds of the scientists by some catalytic agent, or by some psychic trauma that we can't even imagine.

  43. If I may make a quick and highly tentative guess, this mind is suffering from some kind of trauma induced from an outside source.

  44. Spinal taps show no concussion, and there is no evidence of trauma of any kind other than psychic.

  45. Why that should produce trauma of the kind we have seen is a mystery.

  46. He cites examples of stupor following fear or other emotional shocks, following grave injuries such as the loss of a limb, following head trauma and with typhoid fever.

  47. The unconsciousness of trauma or apoplexy is accompanied by focal neurological signs.

  48. If bleeding begins, the trauma specialist replaces the bandage with a clean one.

  49. The trauma specialist gently cuts away bandages and decontaminates the area around the wound; dusts the wound with the SDK, or irrigates soft tissue wounds with the 0.

  50. The physician, physician assistant, and two trauma specialists provide ATM in the clean treatment area or inside the CBPS.

  51. The trauma specialist replaces the old tourniquet by placing a new one ½ to 1 inch above the old tourniquet.

  52. Two trauma specialists from the clean side of the shuffle pit move the patient to the clean treatment area.

  53. Two trauma specialists from the clean side of the hot line move the patient from the hot line to the clean treatment/holding area.

  54. The trauma specialist replaces the old tourniquet by placing a new tourniquet ½ to 1 inch above the old one.

  55. Due to the relatively high number of trauma cases, hospital services may be severely constrained by NBC contamination.

  56. A trauma specialist on the clean side of the hot line prepares a new FMC before the patient is moved to the clean area.

  57. The trauma specialist places a new tourniquet ½ to 1 inch above the old tourniquet, and then he removes the old one.

  58. The most likely condition requiring such attention would be maxillofacial trauma and would most likely be treated at an MTF rather than a DTF.

  59. Re affections of smell and taste, Roussy and Lhermitte remark that they are rare following shock or trauma in war.

  60. Here is a case in which, as Nonne states, the somatic trauma required by Oppenheim as the basis of every traumatic neurosis did not occur.

  61. The X-ray showed a decalcification of all the bones of the hand and wrist; trophic disturbance of the small carpal bones although the trauma had affected only the second interosseous space.

  62. Re anxiety, Lépine counts trauma as one of the most important factors.

  63. At four, sustained a trauma on the head (skull depression), dizziness, loss of consciousness.

  64. Even when there is a free interval betwixt shell burst and neurosis, still there are physical effects of trauma upon neurones.

  65. There was thus a combination of trauma and emotional shock.

  66. Carrico was in attendance with the President in trauma room No.

  67. How long did it take you to go from where you were when the page came to get down to trauma room No.

  68. No, sir; I think that at the time that I left trauma room number one, I went outside, and washed my hands, and I opened the door briefly to retrieve my coat which I had left there on the floor and the nurse handed me my coat.

  69. Was President Kennedy lying on the emergency stretcher from the time he was brought into trauma room one until the treatment at Parkland Hospital was concluded?

  70. He was brought into the emergency room, trauma room number two, and as they wheeled him in I came around the corner.

  71. Will you describe briefly the physical layout utilized in taking Mr. Oswald from trauma room number two which you have already described up to the operating room?

  72. Approximately how long does it take to get a patient from the trauma room up to the operating room?

  73. The President was being wheeled into trauma room one when I saw him.

  74. And were these trauma rooms used in connection with the treatment of President Kennedy and Governor Connally?

  75. At approximately what time did you leave the trauma room where the President was brought?

  76. And did the other doctors leave at the same time or did any remain in the trauma room?

  77. Two of these are specifically set aside for acutely ill, severely ill, patients and these are referred to as trauma rooms.

  78. But this mentions my name freely, published a photograph that apparently was taken of me at the press conference and had previously appeared in a newspaper, and a picture of the emergency room, trauma room No.

  79. Approximately how long did it take to get Oswald from trauma room two to the operating room?

  80. How long after the President was brought in before you went to trauma room No.

  81. By trauma is understood a wound or injury of any sort.

  82. In addition to the trauma or the parasite which may be considered as extrinsic factors, there may be conditions of the body, intrinsic factors, which favor their action in tumor development.

  83. This trauma of division is a recurring trauma in the Albanian psyche.

  84. As a consequence of the recognition that the true root of the neurosis is not the trauma, but the hidden erotic conflict, the trauma loses its pathogenic significance.

  85. I could no longer suppose that the hundred and one cathartic experiences of a phantastically puffed-up or entirely invented trauma were anything but the effect of suggestion.

  86. You are aware that the original theory that hysteria and the related neuroses take their origin in a trauma or shock of sexual character in early childhood, was given up about fifteen years ago.

  87. Hence it follows that the intensity of the trauma is of small pathogenic importance; the peculiar circumstances determine its pathogenic effect.

  88. If a neurosis were the inevitable consequence of a trauma it would be quite incomprehensible why neurotics are not incomparably more numerous.

  89. With this finding the trauma loses its pathogenic significance and is replaced by a much deeper and more comprehensive conception, which regards the erotic conflict as the pathogenic agent.

  90. The medic had been assured and gentle, clearly a trauma expert, and Tarlac had to assume the easing of pain in his arm could be credited to the synthiskin.

  91. They're as good at trauma as I've ever seen, and a lot better at gynecology and obstetrics.

  92. Later we would look at the photos and the smiles, yet remember the trauma of our thoughts; the deceptive faces in the photos did not fool our eyes, though they painted appeal in the visual world.

  93. I'm not afraid of his spirit, but rather of the nightmares which might evolve from the trauma of finding Norm and the inability to help.

  94. If a person is educated about his illness, I believe a great deal of trauma could be avoided.

  95. The localisation of the disease in a particular joint may be determined by several factors, of which trauma appears to be the most important.

  96. This connection between trauma and arthritis deformans led Arbuthnot Lane to apply to it the term traumatic or trade arthritis.

  97. It is not uncommon for patients or their friends to attribute the condition to injury, as it often first attracts attention after some slight trauma or excessive use of the limb.

  98. Her brain had undergone a physical trauma, enough to cause a coma, but some kind of mental trauma must have preceded it.

  99. Already I can tell your problem is a self-inflicted trauma that has negated the natural condition wherein your mind and body work in unison.

  100. The older writers noticed that following a fall or an accident, a sailor frequently developed scurvy, and Barlow in 1894 remarked on the influence of trauma in connection with infantile scurvy.

  101. Trauma plays a very important role in determining the location of the deeper as well as of the superficial hemorrhages.

  102. In infants, the inner aspect of the thighs is a frequent site due to the trauma of the diaper.

  103. The doctors call it trauma and say that my memory may come back to me at any time, but I can't wait.

  104. You've had some kind of psychic trauma or shock that's resulted in temporary amnesia.

  105. If that's what trauma does for you, we ought to have more of it.


  106. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "trauma" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    abrasion; abscess; ambivalence; blemish; break; burn; chafe; check; chip; concussion; conflict; crack; crackle; craze; cut; fracture; fray; frustration; gall; gash; grief; hurt; incision; injury; laceration; lesion; mutilation; puncture; rent; run; rupture; scald; scorch; scrape; scratch; shock; slash; sore; stab; stress; tear; trauma; wound; wrench