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Thread: Feasibility Question

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    So. Indiana
    Posts
    176

    Default Update

    I e-mailed Kevin to see if he had had a chance to do any research for this wound/disease project. He says they are currently in their busy season getting ready for a trade show in March, but he's still very much interested.

    For the research for what y'all want, he needs help. I do need someone to help me find the right kinds of wounds and I think it is something we can use in other realms too. So if any of you know where he can locate such visual images, please let me know and I will pass them on to him.

    If we can pull this off, I think it will be a very cool and very unique asset to our impressions.
    Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

    Jas. Cox
    Civilian, but not always Civil
    53rd Indiana Vol. Inf. Co. I (for my Great, Great Grandfather Private William Haas)

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Northern Virginia
    Posts
    959

    Default

    www.trauma.org

    The downside is that you have to have some sort of membership to view them. Guess That's to keep out the morbid curious.

    Googling "gun shot wound" on Images will definitely turn up good examples. A lot of them are GSWs from Iraq.
    Noah Briggs
    Atlantic Guard Soldiers Aid Society
    Society of Civil War Surgeons

    Thinking is good. Finding out is even better.
    Mark Twain

    "Please excuse the surgeon from duty. He has explosive diarrhea."
    The Hospital Steward

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    So. Indiana
    Posts
    176

    Default Searching

    Quote Originally Posted by NoahBriggs
    www.trauma.org

    The downside is that you have to have some sort of membership to view them. Guess That's to keep out the morbid curious.

    Googling "gun shot wound" on Images will definitely turn up good examples. A lot of them are GSWs from Iraq.
    But it looks like it's a free registration. How similar do you think a modern GSW and one from the Civil War would be? You wanted second stage small pox as I read. Well, not WANT, but you know what I mean. Perhaps I will do some web searches and develop some links for him. Thank you for the input.

    Oh and Kevin said someone contacted him directly about doing a full body. He contacted him back, but has received no response.
    Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

    Jas. Cox
    Civilian, but not always Civil
    53rd Indiana Vol. Inf. Co. I (for my Great, Great Grandfather Private William Haas)

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Northern Virginia
    Posts
    959

    Default

    It's an excuse simply to compile pictures of common wounds and illness images - for reference and as a subtle reminder of what the surgeons faced on a day-to-day basis.
    Noah Briggs
    Atlantic Guard Soldiers Aid Society
    Society of Civil War Surgeons

    Thinking is good. Finding out is even better.
    Mark Twain

    "Please excuse the surgeon from duty. He has explosive diarrhea."
    The Hospital Steward

  5. #15
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    So. Indiana
    Posts
    176

    Default Excuse

    Quote Originally Posted by NoahBriggs
    It's an excuse simply to compile pictures of common wounds and illness images - for reference and as a subtle reminder of what the surgeons faced on a day-to-day basis.
    What's an excuse?

    I found plenty of images for reference for small pox. It's making a comeback as a weapon of war. Trying to find specific images for the following is tough, unless they are on that one website.

    Wounds: GSW/VS, pistol and musket calibers. I'm talking the actual small wounds, not those goofy, wide "traced around a quarter" type of GSWs.
    Wounds: shrapnel: metal, or wood (spalling from trees, wooden interiors and the like)
    Wounds: cut, various incisions/slashes, from oopsies with a pocket knife to saber slashes.
    Wounds: wicked abrasions
    Wounds: rubber skullcap to simulate a depressed skull fracture.
    Wounds: stab, three-sided bayonet
    Wounds: stab, flat-bladed
    Wounds: first, second, third degree burns.
    Wounds: fractures, particularly compound.

    May have to end up shooting, stabbing, cutting a pig like they would on Myth Busters.
    Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

    Jas. Cox
    Civilian, but not always Civil
    53rd Indiana Vol. Inf. Co. I (for my Great, Great Grandfather Private William Haas)

  6. #16
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Wherever the Navy sends hubby
    Posts
    136

    Default Try this site

    http://library.med.utah.edu/WebPath/FORHTML/FORIDX.html

    Quote Originally Posted by Jas. Cox
    Trying to find specific images for the following is tough, unless they are on that one website.

    Wounds: GSW/VS, pistol and musket calibers. I'm talking the actual small wounds, not those goofy, wide "traced around a quarter" type of GSWs.
    Wounds: shrapnel: metal, or wood (spalling from trees, wooden interiors and the like)
    Wounds: cut, various incisions/slashes, from oopsies with a pocket knife to saber slashes.
    Wounds: wicked abrasions
    Wounds: rubber skullcap to simulate a depressed skull fracture.
    Wounds: stab, three-sided bayonet
    Wounds: stab, flat-bladed
    Wounds: first, second, third degree burns.
    Wounds: fractures, particularly compound.

    May have to end up shooting, stabbing, cutting a pig like they would on Myth Busters.
    Kimberly Schwatka

  7. #17
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    So. Indiana
    Posts
    176

    Default Another Link


    Cool, thanks. I have sent the info off to Kevin.
    Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

    Jas. Cox
    Civilian, but not always Civil
    53rd Indiana Vol. Inf. Co. I (for my Great, Great Grandfather Private William Haas)

  8. #18
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    So. Indiana
    Posts
    176

    Default Bump

    This is mostly a bump. However, I did remind Kevin of this project. He responded:

    "Just got back from that tradeshow .... We did alot of business. Now we have to fill the orders Hopefully in downtimes we can work on this project."

    Basically, sure sales first. So this is where this project currently stands.
    Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

    Jas. Cox
    Civilian, but not always Civil
    53rd Indiana Vol. Inf. Co. I (for my Great, Great Grandfather Private William Haas)

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