During the Middle Ages, treatments for malaria ( and other diseases ) included blood-letting, inducing vomiting, limb amputations and trepanning.
22.
John tries to shoot Dahmer to prevent him from trepanning the young man, not knowing that the shot will have no effect on ghosts.
23.
Lyrically, several songs on the band's follow-up album vented their frustrations with RCA, including a song entitled " Trepanning ".
24.
The trepanning on this skull would have been carried out with a scraping tool, probably a flint, using great care to avoid piercing the brain.
25.
Trepanning, the practice of drilling holes in the skull, was performed from prehistoric times to the early Middle Ages and then again during the Renaissance.
26.
One example might be attaching thin sheet metal to a wooden faceplate using woodscrews, allowing the trepanning of holes, with the tool cutting into the sacrificial faceplate material.
27.
"Trepanning is probably the oldest form of surgery we know, " said Simon Mays, an expert on human skeletal remains with the conservation group English Heritage.
28.
A trepan, sometimes called a BTA drill bit ( after the Boring and Trepanning Association ), is a drill bit that cuts an annulus and leaves a center core.
29.
In April 1920, a surgeon in Liverpool attempted to cure the epilepsy by trepanning, an operation that was reported to have resulted in the partial paralysis of both legs.
30.
Both the " Old Book of Tang " and " New Book of Tang " record that Eastern Roman surgical practice of trepanning to remove parasites from the brain.