Showing Records: 1 - 6 of 6
PR3.2, 1939
Typed case summary, charts and autopsy report relating to male soldier from Edinburgh and the Lothians aged 28 at first examination in 1939 Conditions mentioned include: compound fracture of leg; hypertonus; papilloedema; facial palsy; concussison; cerebral haemorrhage; and paralysis. Surgical treatment given. Patient died in hospital.
PR3.387, 1941
Typed case summary, charts and correspondence relating to male lance corporalfromoutside Great Britain aged 26 at first examination in 1941 Conditions mentioned include: facial pain; trigeminal migraine; keratitis; amblyopia; facial paresis; paraesthesia; fractured leg; and sciatic pain. Surgical and nonsurgical treatment given. Patient discharged.
PR3.523, 1942
Typed case summary and correspondence relating to male sub lieutenantfromGreat Britain (excluding Scotland) aged 24 at first examination in 1942 Conditions mentioned include: concussional head injury; unconsciousness; facial paresis; fractured scapula; and amnesia. Nonsurgical treatment given. Patient discharged.
PR3.527, 1942
Typed case summary and correspondence relating to male privatefromScotland (outside Edinburgh and the Lothians) aged 24 at first examination in 1942 Conditions mentioned include: gunshot wound; compound fracture of skull; infection of brain; hemiparesis; astereognosis; facial paresis; fractured wrist; and nystagmus. Surgical and nonsurgical treatment given. Patient discharged.
PR3.920, 1943
Typed case summary, charts relating to male captain from Great Britain (excluding Scotland) aged 47 at first examination in 1943. Conditions mentioned include: facial paresis; fractured femur; deafness in left ear; and haemorrhage. Nonsurgical treatment given. Patient discharged.
PR2.9510, 1950
Typed case summary, autopsy report and charts relating to male patientfromEdinburgh and the Lothians aged 55at first examination in 1950. Conditions mentioned include: head injury; multiple fractures; hemiparesis; facial paresis; and oedema. Surgical and nonsurgical treatment given. Patient died in hospital.