Tamping Iron Brain Injury at Christopher Romero blog

Tamping Iron Brain Injury. It took an explosion and 13. the tamping iron went in point first under his left cheek bone and completely out through the top of his head, landing about 25 to 30 yards. in summary, the main injury to gage's skull was at the exit, where the tamping iron created an irregular area of damage about 3.5 inches. what can a railroad construction foreman’s devastating skull injury teach us about the brain’s ability to heal? On september 13, as he was using a tamping. when gage died 12 years after the accident, following epileptic seizures, his body was exhumed, while his skull and tamping iron were sent to the physician who had cared for him since the accident, john harlow. in 1848, gage, 25, was the foreman of a crew cutting a railroad bed in cavendish, vermont. The tamping rod landed 80 feet away, “smeared with blood and brain.” remarkably, gage lived for another 11 years.

Presenter Dr. Anusa A M First year MD PG 1 st August 2012 Hon
from slideplayer.com

in summary, the main injury to gage's skull was at the exit, where the tamping iron created an irregular area of damage about 3.5 inches. the tamping iron went in point first under his left cheek bone and completely out through the top of his head, landing about 25 to 30 yards. when gage died 12 years after the accident, following epileptic seizures, his body was exhumed, while his skull and tamping iron were sent to the physician who had cared for him since the accident, john harlow. It took an explosion and 13. On september 13, as he was using a tamping. in 1848, gage, 25, was the foreman of a crew cutting a railroad bed in cavendish, vermont. The tamping rod landed 80 feet away, “smeared with blood and brain.” remarkably, gage lived for another 11 years. what can a railroad construction foreman’s devastating skull injury teach us about the brain’s ability to heal?

Presenter Dr. Anusa A M First year MD PG 1 st August 2012 Hon

Tamping Iron Brain Injury On september 13, as he was using a tamping. in 1848, gage, 25, was the foreman of a crew cutting a railroad bed in cavendish, vermont. On september 13, as he was using a tamping. The tamping rod landed 80 feet away, “smeared with blood and brain.” remarkably, gage lived for another 11 years. the tamping iron went in point first under his left cheek bone and completely out through the top of his head, landing about 25 to 30 yards. It took an explosion and 13. in summary, the main injury to gage's skull was at the exit, where the tamping iron created an irregular area of damage about 3.5 inches. when gage died 12 years after the accident, following epileptic seizures, his body was exhumed, while his skull and tamping iron were sent to the physician who had cared for him since the accident, john harlow. what can a railroad construction foreman’s devastating skull injury teach us about the brain’s ability to heal?

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