Words from the Exit Wound was created on 1998-10-26.
An entry and exit wound generally refer to the two parts of a bullet wound that passes all the way through. The entry wound is where the bullet hits something, and the exit wound is where the bullet exits after passing all the way through.
A missile entry wound may be accompanied by an exit wound, and bleeding may be profuse, depending on the nature of the injury
Electrical. Generally there will be an entrance on the hand and an exit on the foot.
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Electrical
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It may be accompanied by an exit wound, and bleeding may be profuse, depending on the nature of the injury
The burn from a tracer round.
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Electrical burns
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The exit wound of a bullet is typically larger than the entry wound due to several factors, including the deformation and expansion of the bullet as it travels through tissue. Upon exiting, the bullet often creates a larger cavity as it pushes aside more tissue, and the pressure and shock waves generated can cause additional damage. Additionally, the bullet may lose structural integrity upon impact, leading to a more irregular and wider exit pathway. This combination of physical effects results in a larger exit wound compared to the more focused entry wound.