「AMPUTATION」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 81件
| hands of a minor-surgeon lost limbs through | amputation, a last ditch effort to save the lives of th |
| LW 12 - sitting: double leg | amputation above the knees, or paraplegia with some leg |
| er, destroyed Soule's legs, leading to their | amputation above the knees, and lightly wounded two oth |
| forearm from sword cut Dangerously wounded - | amputation above the knee performed on the field |
| LW2 - single leg | amputation above the knee |
| LW2 - standing: single leg | amputation above the knee |
| tive through his eightieth year (despite the | amputation aforementioned), managing through Parliament |
| He is classified LW8 (single arm | amputation), and compete in classification category sta |
| Cell ablation (also known as genetic | amputation, and tissue ablation) is a biotechnological |
| ously, surgery was associated primarily with | amputation), and because it shows us what the surgical |
| with disabilities resulting from arthritis, | amputation, back injury, Lymphedema, Multiple Sclerosis |
| LW3 - standing: double leg | amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equi |
| LW 3 - standing: double leg | amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equi |
| LW4 - standing: single leg | amputation below the knee |
| spital camp, where his limbs were saved from | amputation by Edward Dunlop and Major Arthur Moon. |
| any of five different disability categories; | amputation, either congenital or sustained through inju |
| Examples, include | amputation, foot binding, and genital cutting. |
| missing due to accident, rather than a legal | amputation for any crime. |
| eeking the invisibility formula and threaten | amputation if it is not revealed. |
| the world record for athletes with a double | amputation, in both the full and half marathon. |
| nders can regenerate many organs after their | amputation, including their limbs, tail, retina and int |
| accident on the property and, following its | amputation, left the mansion for Darien, Connecticut, i |
| She was in stable condition following the | amputation of her severely injured left arm. |
| This wounding resulted in the | amputation of one of Marcks's legs. |
| His second stroke resulted in | amputation of a leg because of circulatory problems. |
| He received six bullets, which required the | amputation of both arms above the elbow. |
| caused an infection which led to an eventual | amputation of the leg. |
| ed, and eventually gangrene necessitated the | amputation of the leg. |
| As opposed to surgical | amputation of the limbs, dismemberment is often fatal t |
| health problems in recent years resulting in | amputation of both his legs. |
| Also, McIlroy performed the | amputation of Perce Blackborow's gangrenous toes while |
| moval of the rectum, lithotomy in women, and | amputation of the cervix uteri. |
| ly damaged Calhoun's legs, necessitating the | amputation of both limbs above the knee. |
| War I where he was injured, resulting in the | amputation of his right arm. |
| o-year hiatus from boxing in 1877 due to the | amputation of the middle finger on his left hand. |
| y received several wounds, necessitating the | amputation of his left arm. |
| at the Battle of Mouquet Farm, requiring the | amputation of a leg. |
| In his later years, he had to undergo | amputation of his leg due to a knee injury sustained ea |
| a painful wound that almost resulted in the | amputation of his arm. |
| by Danco, each wrong answer resulting in the | amputation of a body part. |
| service in the Crimea which resulted in the | amputation of his right arm. |
| reatment of the infected (such as suicide or | amputation of the bitten/scratched limb, though amputat |
| ambulance to Sydney two weeks later and the | amputation of his left arm. |
| Bulge, necessitating an operation to prevent | amputation of his feet. |
| phenomenon of apotemnophilia, the desire for | amputation of a healthy limb. |
| nued to travel despite advanced age, and the | amputation of his right leg due to gout in 1750. |
| pulled under an incoming train, causing the | amputation of both of her legs above the knee. |
| revolved around the supposed effects of the | amputation of his leg six years earlier which his lawye |
| He is famous for overcoming the complete | amputation of his left arm and continuing to play with |
| nger and falls from a tree, resulting in the | amputation of his arm. |
| ven the maiming of a partially born child or | amputation of a limb is forbidden in order to save the |
| eant the excision of a joint rather than the | amputation of a limb. |
| re he suffered a wound that necessitated the | amputation of his leg. |
| one on the left leg which rendered immediate | amputation of the limb above the knee necessary, and an |
| rom him, and then, when a doctor oversaw the | amputation of one of his toes, pain medication was with |
| ing in supporting data and for the notion of | amputation of one's genitals being an "obvious" route t |
| rom Fritz) and would finally necessitate the | amputation of his right foot. |
| His injuries resulted in the | amputation of one leg. |
| Six operations and the | amputation of his left foot resulted. |
| He had an | amputation of one leg after an accident. |
| He had an | amputation of both legs after an accident. |
| LW9 - standing: | amputation or equivalent impairment of one arm and one |
| sidered to save a limb which is in danger of | amputation or other deformity. |
| s, and the rehabilitation of those with limb | amputation or congenital deficiency, and those with neu |
| lready having lost a leg to diabetes through | amputation, Santiago lost vision from one eye and suffe |
| Chopart's | amputation: Separation of the forefoot at the midtarsal |
| layer of epidermis covers the surface of the | amputation site. |
| dius bones in order to convert a below-elbow | amputation stump into a "sensory forceps" that receives |
| mities, while the ears, mucus membranes, and | amputation stumps are affected less frequently. |
| Malgaigne's | amputation: Subastragalar amputation; an amputation of |
| rom the connective tissue migrate across the | amputation surface to meet at the center of the wound. |
| ties into one of five disability categories; | amputation, the condition may be congenital or sustaine |
| uped into one of five disability categories; | amputation, the condition may be congenital or sustaine |
| uped into one of five disability categories; | amputation, the condition may be congenital or sustaine |
| uped into one of five disability categories; | amputation, the condition may be congenital or sustaine |
| due to professional failure, and eventually, | amputation was necessary. |
| The | amputation was performed at the Daniel Lady Farm, which |
| Bauwens leg (which had been threatened with | amputation) was saved and the young player even went as |
| gram, even though Pakistani doctors told him | amputation was unnecessary. |
| football-related injuries, including a foot | amputation, which he attributes to inadequate medical c |
| union, but encountered difficulties post her | amputation with referees who felt the artificial leg co |
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