laceration

Preposition: of

• skin: Certain members of this family are noted for the readiness with which the edges of their leaves can cause lacerations of the skin.

Converse of object

• sustain: One of them slipped and fell 20 ' breaking his arm and sustaining facial lacerations.
• suffer: The driver, aged 25, suffered serious facial lacerations.
• cause: The injured party was struck over the head twice with a bottle causing lacerations.
• have: She ran over some broken glass and had a deep laceration of the main pad and damage to the tendon.
• receive: It was my misfortune to receive severe lacerations to three fingers.
• include: Injuries included a half-inch laceration to Georgina's mouth, extensive bruising to her face and tissue damage.

Adjective modifier

• facial: The driver, aged 25, suffered serious facial lacerations.
• severe: He then dropped the angle grinder onto his ankle causing a severe laceration.
• deep: She ran over some broken glass and had a deep laceration of the main pad and damage to the tendon.
• serious: The driver, aged 25, suffered serious facial lacerations.
• multiple: I've got multiple lacerations on my head from all the glass ceilings I broke on my way up!
• small: There were also approximately a dozen small lacerations around his head, face and neck.

Noun used with modifier

• scalp: He also received 26 sutures to his scalp laceration.
• lid: Ocular adnexal injuries like lid lacerations occur rarely during episiotomy or with the surgical knife during delivery with cesarean section has been noted 5.
• skin: PalmLaser - powerful low level laser that treats all kinds of wounds and skin lacerations, leg ulcers and pressure sores.
• head: One had a broken leg, the other had head lacerations.
• extremity: However, the study was limited to extremity lacerations, which have a high likelihood of infection.
• inch: A half inch laceration to the back of the head was recorded and Quinn was declared fit to be detained.