The 1857 Supreme Court ruling bolstered slavery by deciding that the children of slaves could not be citizens. It did not directly cause the ensuing Civil War, but left abolitionists no "legal" means to abrogate slavery. It has been called a "self-inflicted wound" both to the reputation of the Court and to the country's belief in the rule of law.
It stands in stark contrast to earlier rulings on Native American rights, where it was Congress and the executive branch that ignored the Court's attempt to fairly deal with Indian tribes in the Southeast.
a lesion a wound
Wound is a regular verb so add -ed wound / wounded / wounded
Army Wound Ribbon was created in 1917.
Care for the wound is very important - if it is done "unsanitarily" this is usually when an infection can occur. There are a variety of reasons and of course depends on the location of the wound as well.
A cushy wound was a wound that was just serious enough to let a man get out of the trenches for a while. Men actually hoped for this kind of wound, and I can't blame them; I would too in their place.
A wound that scrapes off the epidermis (or part of the epidermis) is called an abrasion.
Stitching
Wound flushing is a method of cleaning a wound by applying pressurized water or antiseptic solutions to the tissues. It is also called irrigation.
a lesion a wound
What is it called when you remove debris from a wound, fracture, or burn
A stab wound, a sharp instrument trauma, a gash, a slash wound, a cut, a nick...
If you stop the blood that flows out of a wound, that is sometimes called staunching the wound.
primary intention
myelorrhaphy
a dressing
Chromosomes genes
cauterize