| 1854 - 496 páginas
...conform to the necessary prescriptions ; but if he will not, or under the pressure of pain cannot, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which...may take advantage of his own wrong, or charge his misfortunes to the account of another. We do not mean to intimate an opinion that this case was properly... | |
| Gustav C. E. Weber, Edward Bruce Stevens, John A. Murphy - 1859 - 426 páginas
...between the horns of a dilemma. Quid dem ? Quid non dem ? renuis tu quod jubet alter. In the chapter on " The Inherent Elementary Difficulties connected with the Practice of Medicine and Surgery,'' Prof. Elwell has thoroughly sifted and truly exposed the groundwork of all differences upon the subject... | |
| John Ordronaux - 1869 - 338 páginas
...conform to the necessary prescriptions ; but if he will not, or under the circumstances he can not, his neglect is his own wrong, or misfortune, for which...or charge his misfortune to the account of another. And a surgeon is not responsible for injury resulting to a patient from failure to conform to proper... | |
| John J. Elwell - 1871 - 624 páginas
...the necessary prescriptions ; but if he will not, or under the pressure of circumstances he can not, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which...wrong, or charge his misfortune to the account of another."1 While the careless and ignorant of the profession are obnoxious to censure and liability,... | |
| Milo Adams McClelland - 1877 - 588 páginas
...and to conform to the necessary prescriptions ; but if he will not, or under pressure of pain cannot, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which...may take advantage of his own wrong, or charge his misfortunes to the account of another. We do not mean to intimate an opinion that this case was properly... | |
| James Kirby - 1881 - 448 páginas
...conform to the necessary prescriptions ; but if he will not, or under the pressure of pain cannot, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which...has no right to hold his surgeon responsible. No man can take advantage of his own wrong or charge his misfortunes to the account of another.' " If the... | |
| Isaac Grant Thompson - 1881 - 968 páginas
...conform to the necessary prescriptions; but if he will not, or under the pressure of p*i". cannot, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which he has no right to bold ail surgeon responsible. No man can take advantage of his own wrong or charge bis misfortunes... | |
| Thomas Gaskell Shearman, Amasa Angell Redfield - 1888 - 760 páginas
...to proper and necessary prescriptions; and, if he will not, or, under the pressure of pain, cannot, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which...he has no right to hold his surgeon responsible.* Thus, where the plaintiff complained of delay in healing a broken leg, it was held proper for the defendant... | |
| George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - 1890 - 768 páginas
...the necessary prescriptions ; but if he will not, or under the pressure of circumstances he cannot, his neglect is his own wrong or misfortune, for which...charge his misfortune to the account of another." The charges in the indictment are ignorance and unskilful treatment, or negligence. The law requires of... | |
| National Eclectic Medical Association of the United States of America - 1891 - 434 páginas
...surgeon, he can not afterward call him to account for any unfortunate results The law is that no man can take advantage of his own wrong, or charge his misfortune to the account of another, and hold him pecuniarily responsible. Oftentimes the surgeon is sued for alleged malpractice before... | |
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