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Word: guts (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
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Usage:

Most belly-rippers in these cases were fragments of bomb casing, sometimes as large as walnuts. Common abdominal injuries included bowels scorched by incendiary bullets, coils of intestine cut to ribbons by flying glass, or loops of gut hanging out of slashed stomachs. Sometimes, although no missiles penetrated the abdominal cavity, indriven fragments of bone did as much damage as bullets. Concussion of a nearby bomb often produced fatal internal hemorrhages, torn spleen and liver. "Immersion blast"-internal injury inflicted on sailors in the water near an exploding depth bomb-sometimes produced ripped intestines, peritonitis, bleeding from ears and mouth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Abdominal Wounds | 7/6/1942 | See Source »

When the doctors have a patient with a gangrenous foot or strangulated hernia (protruding loop of gut), they wheel him into an operating room, inject fluorescein, a reddish dye, into the vein of his arm. Then they darken the room, shine an ultraviolet lamp on the gangrenous area. The dye should make a circuit of the patient's blood stream in 20 seconds. If the gut or foot is still alive and receiving fresh blood, it will glow yellow green. Then it is safe to tuck the gut back in place, or stimulate circulation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Greenglow | 6/15/1942 | See Source »

Last week Oklahoma City heard more arm-waving, gut-busting grand opera than any other city outside Manhattan. The singing was tops: it was recorded (by Victor). The acting was well up to Metropolitan par: it was done by puppets. All week the Victor Puppet Opera Troupe played four-a-day in the auditorium of the John A. Brown store. On Saturday the puppets mugged their way through an extra performance of Carmen, to music broadcast from the Metropolitan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Just Like the Met | 3/24/1941 | See Source »

...trapper, was not uncomfortable; if he plugged the wound, he could eat. The failure of Dr. Beaumont to heal that wound made him one of the great figures in medical history. For, by putting a tube in the wound, he observed the movements of St. Martin's gut, discovered the digestive juices and hydrochloric acid...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Scientist's Scientist | 2/10/1941 | See Source »

...That much brilliant research on glands had been wasted. Since glands are only part of the whole body, Sheldon deemed it more profitable to start with the whole. "Glands," he said, "probably determine personality only in the same sense that the long bones and the short ones, and the gut and the muscles and the skin, and the rest ... of the body determine personality...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Judging Mind By Body | 7/15/1940 | See Source »

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