Self-amputation

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
No references found	There's no glamour involved in killing animals for their fur; only electrocution, drowning, strangling, poisoning, stomping, gassing, beating, skinning alive and self-amputation. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR by The Santa Fe New Mexican (Santa Fe, NM) His covert desire for self-amputation also complicated his admission to the hospital from the emergency department: He was improperly admitted to the inpatient neurology ward and not to the general surgery ward, because it was thought that his cellulitis might be a rare complication of GBS. Apotemnophilia masquerading as medical morbidity. (Case Report) by Paauw, Douglas S. / Southern Medical Journal This fortunate combination of fat storage towards the tail base and the usual site of self-amputation provides a plausible explanation for how the defensive strategy of tail shedding and the storage of energy reserves in the tail can coexist in the metallic skink, and probably in other Lizards as well. Tail loss in skinks. (journal extracts) by Davidson, Steve / Ecos	selenodont selenoid cells Selenomonas ruminantium Selenophobia selenosis self Self Abuse Self Bougienage self care Self Destructive Behaviour Self Extinguishing Cigarette Self Fulfilling Prophecy Self Harm self help Self Help Group Self Induced Illness Self Killer Self Pay Self Policing Self Treatment Movement self-abuse self-acceptance self-actualization self-alien self-alienation Self-amputation self-analysis self-anesthesia self-antigen self-awareness self-awareness enhancement self-blood glucose monitoring self-bougienage self-breast examination self-care self-care assistance self-care assistance: bathing self-care assistance: dressing self-care assistance: feeding self-care assistance: instrumental activities of daily living self-care assistance: toileting self-care assistance: transfer self-care model self-care status self-care theory self-care: activities of daily living self-care: bathing self-care: dressing self-care: eating self-care: hygiene self-care: instrumental activities of daily living	Self-affairs Self-affrighted self-aggrandisement self-aggrandising self-aggrandizement self-aggrandizement self-aggrandizing Self-Aid Buddy Care self-alien self-alienation Self-Aligned Contact Self-Aligned Controlled Collapse Chip Connect Self-Aligned Double Patterning Self-Aligned Imprint Lithography Self-Aligned Laser Inertial Navigator Self-Aligned Metal Oxide Semiconductor Self-Aligned Single Electron Memories and Circuits self-aligned trenched contact Self-Aligning Boost and Reentry Self-Aligning Guide Shoe Self-Aligning System Self-amortizing loan Self-Amortizing Loans Self-amortizing mortgage Self-Amortizing Mortgages Self-amputation self-analyses self-analyses self-analyses self-analysing self-analysing self-analysing self-analysis self-analysis self-analysis self-analytic self-analytic self-analytic self-analytical self-analytical self-analytical Self-Anchored Suspension self-anesthesia self-annealing Self-annihilated self-annihilation self-antigen self-antigen self-antigen self-apparent self-applauding Self-applause Self-applause Self-applying self-appointed Self-Appointed Manager

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Medical browser

Full browser

No references found

There's no glamour involved in killing animals for their fur; only electrocution, drowning, strangling, poisoning, stomping, gassing, beating, skinning alive and self-amputation.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR by The Santa Fe New Mexican (Santa Fe, NM)

His covert desire for self-amputation also complicated his admission to the hospital from the emergency department: He was improperly admitted to the inpatient neurology ward and not to the general surgery ward, because it was thought that his cellulitis might be a rare complication of GBS.

Apotemnophilia masquerading as medical morbidity. (Case Report) by Paauw, Douglas S. / Southern Medical Journal

This fortunate combination of fat storage towards the tail base and the usual site of self-amputation provides a plausible explanation for how the defensive strategy of tail shedding and the storage of energy reserves in the tail can coexist in the metallic skink, and probably in other Lizards as well.

Tail loss in skinks. (journal extracts) by Davidson, Steve / Ecos

selenodont

selenoid cells

Selenomonas ruminantium

Self Destructive Behaviour

Self Extinguishing Cigarette