Atti del II. Congresso medico internazionale per gl'infortuni del lavoro ...

Front Cover
G. Bertero, 1909 - Industrial accidents
 

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Page 306 - Les médecins, chirurgiens et autres officiers de santé, ainsi que les pharmaciens, les sages-femmes et toutes autres personnes dépositaires, par état ou profession, des secrets qu'on leur confie, qui, hors le cas où la loi les oblige à se porter dénonciateurs, auront révélé ces secrets, seront punis d'un emprisonnement d'un mois à six mois, et d'une amende de cent francs à cinq cents francs.
Page 307 - Dans les quatre jours qui suivent l'accident, si la victime n'a pas repris son travail, le chef d'entreprise doit déposer à la mairie, qui lui en délivre immédiatement récépissé, un...
Page 461 - Dans les cas prévus à l'article 1", l'ouvrier ou l'employé a droit : Pour l'incapacité absolue et permanente, à une rente égale aux deux tiers de son salaire annuel; Pour l'incapacité partielle et permanente, à une rente égale à la moitié de la réduction que l'accident aura fait subir au salaire; Pour l'incapacité temporaire...
Page 429 - In the certificate it was stated "there is and has been no disease of the spinal cord or peripheral nerves at play in the induction of any of the symptoms which I find. The erroneous belief that there has been such an injury powerfully contributes to the anxiety which maintains his present state.
Page 306 - ... pénale, l'obligation du secret comme un devoir de leur état, le législateur a entendu assurer la confiance qui s'impose dans l'exercice de certaines professions et garantir le repos des familles qui peuvent être amenées à révéler leurs secrets par suite de cette confiance nécessaire...
Page 425 - Babinski13, having become monoplegic upon receiving an electric shock while crossing a tramway line. This seemed like paralysis not caused by suggestion ; but after the symptom had been removed by persuasion, further inquiry elicited the fact that the patient had overheard, some months previously, a conversation between some electricians who were speaking of the dangers arising from electric shocks of the above description. It is evident that upon experiencing the shock, there had flashed into the...
Page 426 - Well, yes, I missed her ;" but he stated that he was too much preoccupied with his health to care much. After three months he was able to hobble with a stick only, but varied from day to day in his power to do so. He says he felt a buzzing and severe pain in the head as well as in the back; these did not begin until one month after the injury. He worried much over his position and circumstances and the dependence of his wife, in being unable to help her and his mother, who was an invalid with a younger...
Page 426 - well, yes, I missed her „ ; but he stated that he was too much preoccupied with his health to care much. About three months later, he was able to hobble with a stick only, but varied from day to day in his power to do so. He...
Page 426 - He did not sleep that night, but rested the next morning. In the afternoon, he became restless, and sticking pains occurred in the back, and lasted several days. He was up and about with a crutch in fourteen days...
Page 426 - It is that of a railroad brageman who was thrown by the giving away of a stirrup while his train was traveling about ten miles an hour. He fell on the small of his back against a bank of earth, rolled over two or three times, and lost consciousness for over half an hour. After crawling about half a mile, he was found. He felt sick all over, and brought up blood, which also came from the urine and bowels ; only that day, however. After reaching his home town, he was assisted to his house, over a quarter...

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