@chokra_dabangg@ANI It's for motorcycles of 350cc or below.. not cars.. motorcycles like splendor, apache, pulsar and maybe even the 350cc range of royal Enfield bikes
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Robert Liston (1794-1847) was a Scottish surgeon known for his incredible speed in surgery. His most famous operation involved amputating a patient's leg in under 2.5 minutes. He worked so swiftly that he accidentally amputated the fingers of his assistant and even slashed a spectator's coat tails. The unfortunate onlooker, terrified by the sight, dropped dead. Tragically, both the patient and his assistant later died from gangrene, resulting in a recorded operation with a 300% mortality rate.
British surgeon and author Richard Gordon vividly described Liston's unique approach to surgery: "He was six foot two, and operated in a bottle-green coat with wellington boots. He sprung across the blood-stained boards upon his swooning, sweating, strapped-down patient like a duelist, calling, 'Time me gentlemen, time me!' to students craning with pocket watches from the iron-railinged galleries. Everyone swore that the first flash of his knife was followed so swiftly by the rasp of saw on bone that sight and sound seemed simultaneous. To free both hands, he would clasp the bloody knife between his teeth."
Gordon's book, "Great Medical Disasters" (1983), highlighted other intriguing aspects of Liston's career:
- "Removal in 4 minutes of a 45-pound scrotal tumor, whose owner had to carry it around in a wheelbarrow."
- "Amputated the leg in 212 minutes, but in his enthusiasm, removed the patient's testicles as well."
- "An incident where he hastily lanced what he believed was a straightforward skin abscess in a young boy's neck. Unfortunately, it turned out to be a dangerous aneurysm of the carotid artery, resulting in the patient's death. The artery, however, lives on in University College Hospital's pathology museum, specimen No. 1256."
In 1846, Liston performed the first operation using modern anesthesia in Europe. He also invented tools such as bulldog forceps and a leg splint to aid in fractures and dislocations, both of which continue to be utilized in medical practice today.
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