Many puncture wounds to the heart are fatal because the blood leaks out into the body cavity instead of being pumped to either the ventricle (if it is an atrial puncture) or the rest of the body like in this example. Of course this depends on the severity of the injury, too.
In a basic sense, a stab wound to the ventricular muscle tissue could cause impaired function (would not contract and pump properly) or loss of function (so much damage that it could not contract at all) - the first would be very serious and require immediated medical attention to repair; the latter would be, essentially, instantly fatal. The blood in the chamber could also leak out into the chest cavity (internal bleeding), which can also be fatal.
Arteries are larger and have more power from the heart therefore arterial bleeding is more profuse than bleeding from a vein.
It depends on the severity of the cut. If you cut an artery, you are more likely to die, or at least more quickly.
An artery because blood is pumped through the arteries at a much higher pressure than the veins. Therefore if you cut an artery you will lose a lot more blood a lot quicker than if you cut a vein.
The first thing that will happen is that the vein in question (jugular) would begin to rapidly hemorrhage (bleed) at a rate of 700mL per minute if the victim is lying down, or at a rate of 70mL per minute if the victim's head is at a right angle. The victim will then go unconscious, or if left untreated, will become brain-dead and be declared clinically dead.
It depends where but if you hit any artery or vein it is a problem.
No, you would be "spurting" blood if you cut an artery as that's what carries the blood away from the heart. It has more pressure so it would spurt. However, a vein is carrying the blood back to the heart so there is less pressure, therefore no spurting just an ooze.
Arteries are larger and have more power from the heart therefore arterial bleeding is more profuse than bleeding from a vein.
If you mean "jugular vein," then, no... it would not be good to cut it. The jugular veins are in the neck and drain blood from the head. Is it good to cut your "juggler vein"? Only if you want to get rid of someone who is annoying you by juggling flaming bowling pins and oranges.
there is little chance of survival from the puncture of the jugular vein, because of the amount of blood carried. if punctured death can happen very rapidly. when archduke Franz Ferdinand was assinated in 1914 it was the bullet puncturing the jugular that killed him. also as an extra piece of information if the jugular vein is visible this can be a sign of congestive heart failure.
Fleuri cut is parallel to the "veins" or sedimentary layers. It is explained in Architectural Stone: Fabrication, Installation, and Selection By Mark A. Chacon A link is provided to the reference, which was pulled up on a Google search.
You would only need to cut the aorta to remove both the heart and lungs if you left them attached to each other. To remove the heart separately, you would have to cut the aorta, the pulmonary trunk and the pulmonary veins.
The vein that courses through the guinea pigs paw, is not a main artery in the body, so it will not bleed out. However if you do happen to cut it, it will bleed. The best thing to do is to clean it with a cotton bud/wool ball, and leave it to heal(:
There is a lot of dark coloured blood. If it was an artery, the blood would be pulsing out, and bright red. Veins carry blood that needs oxygen back to the heart and lungs so oxygen can be replenished. This is why the blood is dark. Well oxygenated blood is bright red (in the arteries)
Almost immediately. If you see this happen, call 911 asap.
No, a sagittal cut would not be done to achieve anterior and posterior sections of the heart. A transverse cut would be more appropriate to separate the heart into anterior and posterior sections. A sagittal cut divides a structure into left and right portions.
Weird but they cut u 3 times and cut Ur vein and drain the blood out of ur vein because they thought the sickness was in ur vein basically!
The major blood vessels coming into the heart are the superior and inferior vena cava. The aorta leaves the heart. These would have to be cut.