Gage Pole Through Head at Mai Gerard blog

Gage Pole Through Head. Gage was working in vermont when an iron rod shot through his skull — and left him with a different personality. The resulting explosion sent the rod shooting out of the hole, up through gage’s left cheek and out through the top of his head, landing 80 feet away ‘smeared in blood and brain’. Phineas gage (born july 1823, new hampshire, u.s.—died may 1860, california) was an american railroad foreman known for having survived a traumatic brain injury caused by an iron rod that shot. Gage not only survived the initial injury but was able to speak and walk to a nearby cart so he could be taken into town to be seen by a doctor. As his horrified team looked on, gage collapsed on his back, convulsed several times and then was still. The tamping iron—43 inches long, 1.25 inches in diameter and weighing 13.25 pounds—shot skyward, penetrated gage’s left cheek, ripped. The rod penetrated gage's left cheek, tore through his brain, and exited his skull before landing 80 feet away.

The tamping iron—43 inches long, 1.25 inches in diameter and weighing 13.25 pounds—shot skyward, penetrated gage’s left cheek, ripped. As his horrified team looked on, gage collapsed on his back, convulsed several times and then was still. Gage was working in vermont when an iron rod shot through his skull — and left him with a different personality. The resulting explosion sent the rod shooting out of the hole, up through gage’s left cheek and out through the top of his head, landing 80 feet away ‘smeared in blood and brain’. The rod penetrated gage's left cheek, tore through his brain, and exited his skull before landing 80 feet away. Gage not only survived the initial injury but was able to speak and walk to a nearby cart so he could be taken into town to be seen by a doctor. Phineas gage (born july 1823, new hampshire, u.s.—died may 1860, california) was an american railroad foreman known for having survived a traumatic brain injury caused by an iron rod that shot.

Psychophysiological Methods in Neuroscience Noba

Gage Pole Through Head Gage was working in vermont when an iron rod shot through his skull — and left him with a different personality. Gage not only survived the initial injury but was able to speak and walk to a nearby cart so he could be taken into town to be seen by a doctor. Phineas gage (born july 1823, new hampshire, u.s.—died may 1860, california) was an american railroad foreman known for having survived a traumatic brain injury caused by an iron rod that shot. The resulting explosion sent the rod shooting out of the hole, up through gage’s left cheek and out through the top of his head, landing 80 feet away ‘smeared in blood and brain’. The rod penetrated gage's left cheek, tore through his brain, and exited his skull before landing 80 feet away. The tamping iron—43 inches long, 1.25 inches in diameter and weighing 13.25 pounds—shot skyward, penetrated gage’s left cheek, ripped. Gage was working in vermont when an iron rod shot through his skull — and left him with a different personality. As his horrified team looked on, gage collapsed on his back, convulsed several times and then was still.