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Gunshot Wound Collection

"Unveiling the Historical Traces: Gunshot Wounds and their Impact on Medical Science" Step back in time as we explore the captivating world of gunshot wounds


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"Unveiling the Historical Traces: Gunshot Wounds and their Impact on Medical Science" Step back in time as we explore the captivating world of gunshot wounds, through the lens of medical history. This collection showcases remarkable artifacts, X-rays, and treatments that shed light on the enduring impact of these injuries. One such artifact is a chilling reminder of the past - "Gunshot Wound of Middle Third of Left Femur, 1865-67. " Created by William H. Bell, this haunting relic tells a story of pain and resilience etched into bone. Moving forward in time, we encounter an "Excised Knee Joint, " revealing a round musket ball lodged within the inner condyle of the right femur. Known as Gardin's case, it serves as a testament to both surgical skill and human endurance. The ravages inflicted by they are further exemplified in "Osteomyelitis after gunshot wound, 1860s. " The X-ray C016 / 8987 exposes not only shattered bones but also highlights how infection plagued those who survived initial trauma. Fast-forwarding to modern times brings us face-to-face with an X-ray labeled "Firearm injury. " These stark images serve as reminders that gun violence continues to affect lives today. Multiple instances captured here emphasize its unfortunate prevalence. However, amidst tragedy emerges hope - showcased through penicillin's transformative power during World War II. Witnessed in C016 / 4309 image titled "Penicillin drug treatment, " it symbolizes medical advancements that saved countless lives during wartime chaos. Delving deeper into history reveals yet another astonishing find - Roosevelt's bullet from his infamous assassination attempt in 1912. Captured within chest X-ray C016 / 2549 lies evidence forever etched into America's collective memory. Finally, our journey concludes with an intriguing glimpse into eighteenth-century medicine - a bone-setting mechanism designed to mend firearm injuries.