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        <title><emph>[Circular Seeking Information on Aneurysms,
Hemorrhages, and Gunshot Wounds]:</emph>
Electronic Edition.</title>
        <author>Association of Army and Navy Surgeons (Confederate States of America)</author>
        <funder>Funding from the Institute of Museum and Library
 Services supported the electronic publication of this title.</funder>
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          <resp>Text scanned (OCR) by</resp>
          <name>Zeng Hong</name>
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        <edition>First edition, <date>2001</date></edition>
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      <extent>ca. 8K</extent>
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        <publisher>Academic Affairs Library, UNC-CH</publisher>
        <pubPlace>University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, </pubPlace>
        <date>2001.</date>
        <availability status="unknown">
          <p>© This work is the property of the University of North Carolina 
at Chapel Hill. It may be used freely by individuals for research, teaching and personal use as long as this statement of availability is included in the text.</p>
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          <titleStmt>
            <title type="title page">[Circular seeking information on aneurysms, hemorrhages, and gunshot wounds.]</title>
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          <extent>1 p.</extent>
          <publicationStmt>
            <pubPlace>Richmond</pubPlace>
            <publisher>[s. n.]</publisher>
            <date>1863</date>
            <authority/>
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            <note anchored="yes">Call number 3022conf (Rare Book Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)</note>
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            <edition>21st edition, 1998</edition>
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            <item>Aneurysms.</item>
            <item>Confederate States of America -- Armed Forces -- Medical care.</item>
            <item>Gunshot wounds.</item>
            <item>Hemorrhage.</item>
            <item>Mail surveys -- Confederate States of America.</item>
            <item>United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Medical care.</item>
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        <date>2001-03-12, </date>
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        <date>2001-01-25, </date>
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        <date>2000-11-17, </date>
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        <head>Association of Army and Navy Surgeons,</head>
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          <dateline>
            <date>
              <hi rend="italics">Richmond, Dec. 26, 1863.</hi>
            </date>
          </dateline>
        </opener>
        <p>I. What varieties of Traumatic Aneurisms have you noticed; how have 
they been treated; what results, and what proportion did such accidents 
bear to the total number of wounds and arteries under your care?</p>
        <p>II. 
Any instances of Secondary Hæmorrhage following amputations, and 
have such occurred after the <hi rend="italics">flap</hi> or <hi rend="italics">circular</hi> methods had been performed. Have such accidents been more frequent after the one or the other of these modes of operating?</p>
        <p>III. Have you met with any Incised, Punctured, or Sword Wounds; and what features of interest have they presented?</p>
        <p>IV. Which is the most approved mode of treating uncomplicated Gun Shot Wounds? Have warm or cold applications been the more generally resorted to, and with what results?</p>
        <closer><signed>SAM'L P. MOORE, <lb/>
<hi rend="italics">Pres't Ass'n  A. &amp; N. Surgeons.</hi></signed>
<address><addrLine>Address: <hi rend="italics">Surg.</hi> MIDDLETON MICHEL,</addrLine><lb/><addrLine> <hi rend="italics">Act. Cor Secretary,</hi></addrLine><lb/><addrLine>Box No. 6, Richmond, Va.</addrLine></address></closer>
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