0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views32 pages

Legmed Notes

The document discusses legal medicine topics including reciprocity, substantiality, and the practice of medicine, emphasizing the doctor-patient relationship. It outlines various brain functions associated with different lobes, injury types, and their implications in legal contexts. Additionally, it covers ballistic analysis and wound characteristics to determine bullet trajectory and the nature of injuries.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views32 pages

Legmed Notes

The document discusses legal medicine topics including reciprocity, substantiality, and the practice of medicine, emphasizing the doctor-patient relationship. It outlines various brain functions associated with different lobes, injury types, and their implications in legal contexts. Additionally, it covers ballistic analysis and wound characteristics to determine bullet trajectory and the nature of injuries.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 32

Legal Medicine – Atty.

Logronio

 Reciprocity
 Substantiality

Practice of Medicine

 Professional Examination
 2176 Provision on Quasi-Delicts
 Doctor-Patient Relationship need not be written, it may be implied from the acts of the
parties
FRONTAL LOBE – in charge of voluntary motion / movement

PARIETAL LOBE – in charge of sensation (pain, cold, warm)

OCCIPITAL LOBE – in charge of vision (color)

TEMPORAL LOBE – in charge of smell / taste

CEREBELLUM – inferior portion from the Cerebrum; in charge of balance / coordination


THORAX – means Chest Cavity

PNEUMO – means Air

HEMO – means Blood


Colon = Large Instestine
*first two injuries – CLOSED

Contusion (pasa) – skin discoloration

Hematoma (bukol) – elevation of the skin, near the bone

Abrasion (Gasgas) – due to a rough surface

Lacerated Wound – due to a blunt instrument; would heal longer

Incised Wound – would have minimal scarring to none at all; heal faster; due to sharp-edged tool
Stab Wound – sharp-edged or pointed instrument

Punctured Wound – pointed instrument


Depth & Surface Area depicts the mortality of the victim

What is used to measure Surface Area? RULE OF 9


Surface Area is directly proportional to the mortality of the victim.
NATURE, TIME, DATE, PLACE OF THE INCIDENT
The science that deals with the scientific analysis of fired ammunition is called Ballistic Analysis, or simply Ballistics, which Oxford Dictionaries Online define as “the science
of projectiles and firearms” or “the scientific study of the effects of being fired on a bullet, cartridge or gun.”
Entrance (Round or Oval in shape, Inverted edges) & Exit (Irregular in shape, Everted edges) wound could help us track the trajectory of the bullet.
Abrasion Collar is only found in the entrance wound.
Abrasion / Contusion Collar would indicate point of entrance or origin of the bullet.
If bullet approaches the skin perpendicularly, there is no abrasion or contusion collar.

You might also like