Youssef told me that doctors at the hospital screwed pins into the wrong places on his shattered leg — that's why his ankle was deformed the way it was.
In the act of depicting them so exactingly, Hesse-Honegger, whose own child, we are told in an upsetting aside, was born with a club foot, "discovers that the insect is deformed in ways she hadn't noticed before".
The deformity and displacement that the pneumoperitoneum technique (dneum) produces could be solved if the 3D model was deformed the same way as the real deformations using a biomechanical or predictive model [ 36].
"The government orphanages sell baby girls for 40,000 yuan [£4,250], and they're usually undernourished or deformed in some way.
In each case, the body is in some way deformed; accompanying texts describing the physical abuse that killed the women explain why.
But Dr. Cohen said that could not have happened because the bullet was intact when it was recovered and not deformed in the way a bullet would be if it had ricocheted.
Though prions are naturally manufactured in all mammals, they can be deformed in a way that makes them turn on the body that made them, acting like a virus and attacking tissue.
New scholarship is rapidly changing that, unearthing attitudes behind laws like 19th-century Chicago's "unsightly beggar ordinances," which barred from public view any person "who is diseased, maimed, mutilated or in any way deformed so as to be an unsightly or disgusting object".
Widespread discrimination prevented many disabled people from earning a wage, at the same time that so called "unsightly beggar" ordinances in cities such as Chicago prohibited those who were "diseased, maimed, mutilated, or in any way deformed" from begging (p. 20).
