While the literature has suggested the use of clinical judgment in making a decision for laceration repair, there is no reported absolute time interval after which laceration repair should not be performed.
Sean Fennessey cites the song as the point in the album in which "self-laceration overtakes chest-beating", noting West's sung-line "I'm so gifted at finding what I don't like the most".
Mixed in with the abrasions and lacerations which most people in the hospital had suffered, he began to find dreadful burns.
The Japanese used three lengths of bamboo bound together, which caused multiple lacerations, and although judicial torture in that country was abolished in 1873, captured Koreans and Formosans were still beaten in this fashion, as were Allied prisoners of war in World War II.
Thus, chest surgeons must recognize the possibility of cardiac rupture with pericardial lacerations, which can produce a clinical picture of hemothorax.
We identified large amount of fresh blood and clots below the left proximal pulmonary artery, and we identified pericardial lacerations which ran about 30 mm.
The Maxillofacial region being one of the most complex areas of human body, fractures in this region are often accompanied by gross swelling and lacerations which further complicates the clinical examination and obscures the underlying skeletal injury.
The prolapsed uvea OS was repositioned into an intraocular position, after which the scleral lacerations and conjunctiva were repaired with 8.0 nylon and vicryl sutures, respectively.
In addition, ≈8 clusters of pinpoint lesions were observed slightly cranial and dorsal to the lacerations, which may have been due to punctures or viral skin lesions.
He sent a photograph showing "a metal component" protruding from the bag, which caused the laceration, he asserted.
