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Minor injury level 1: Scalp wound or scar length is more than cumulative.
Scalp avulsion area cumulatively or more; The area of the scalp defect is cumulative.
Depressed or comminuted fractures of the skull.
Basilar skull fracture with cerebrospinal fluid leak.
cerebral contusion (laceration); intracranial hemorrhage; chronic intracranial hematoma; Traumatic subdural effusion.
traumatic hydrocephalus; traumatic intracranial aneurysm; traumatic cerebral infarction; Traumatic intracranial hypotension syndrome.
Spinal cord injury causing defecation or voiding dysfunction (mild).
Spinal cord contusion.
Minor injuries of the second degree: scalp wounds or scars with more than cumulative length.
Scalp avulsion area cumulatively or more; The area of the scalp defect is cumulative.
Above the extent of the subgal aponeurosis hematoma.
Skull fractures. Traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage.
Cranial nerve damage causes neurological dysfunction.
Minor injuries. Head trauma is followed by neurological symptoms.
Scalp abrasions above the area; scalp contusions; Subscalp hematoma.
Scalp wounds or scars.
Minor injury refers to an injury in which various external factors such as physical, chemical, and biological factors act on the human body, causing a certain degree of damage to the structure of tissues and organs or partial dysfunction, and do not constitute serious injuries but are not minor injuries.
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The identification standards for minor injuries to glasses are generally based on the "Standards for the Identification of the Degree of Human Injury", which is based on the theories and techniques of medicine and forensic science, combined with the practical experience of forensic medical examinations, and provides a basis for the identification of minor injuries.
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Legal Analysis: The identification of minor head injuries is divided into minor injuries level 1 and minor injuries level 2. The first level of minor injury includes the cumulative length of the scalp wound or scar, the cumulative area of scalp avulsion injury, the cumulative area of scalp defect, etc.
Minor injuries in the second degree include scalp wounds or scars that are more than cumulative in length, and where the subgal subponeurotic hematoma is above the range.
Legal basis: Article 234 of the Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China: Whoever intentionally harms the body of another person shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years, short-term detention or controlled release.
Whoever commits the crime in the preceding paragraph, causing serious injury, is to be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than ten years; Whoever causes death or seriously injures a person by especially cruel means, causing serious disability, is to be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than 10 years, life imprisonment, or death. Where this Law provides otherwise, follow those provisions.
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The criteria for the identification of minor head injuries are based on the identification of primary injuries and consequences directly caused by external factors to the human body, including the comprehensive determination of injuries, sequelae, and complications at the time of injury, and the specific circumstances should be identified by qualified medical institutions. Article 5 of the "Criteria for the Identification of Minor Human Injuries" subgal subaponeurosis hematoma: scalp avulsion wound with a volume of 20 square centimeters (10 square centimeters for children); Traumatic defects of the scalp are up to 10 square centimeters (5 square centimeters in children).
Article 6 of the Standards for the Identification of Minor Human Injuries The cumulative length of the wound of a scalp sharp object is 8 cm, and that of a child is 6 cm; The cumulative length of blunt wounds is up to 6 cm, and in children up to 4 cm. Article 7 of the "Appraisal Standards for Minor Human Injuries" Simple fracture of the skull. Article 8 of the "Criteria for the Identification of Minor Human Injuries" is confirmed by the presence of transient impairment of consciousness and amnesia of recent events.
Article 9 of the Standards for the Identification of Minor Human Injuries (1) Eyelid injuries affecting the face or function; (2) Simple fracture of the orbital region; (3) Partial injury and dysfunction of the lacrimal organs; (4) Injuries to some structures of the eyeball, affecting the face or function; (5) Impairment of visual acuity caused by injury, decreased corrected visual acuity in both eyes to below (above the decrease in visual acuity before the injury), and decreased in the corrected visual acuity of one eye to below (decreased visual acuity above before the injury); Those who originally had low vision in one eye will have a level of vision loss after injury.
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Legal Analysis: Criteria for Identification of Minor Human Injuries: Subgal Aponeurotic Hematoma; scalp avulsion up to 20 square centimeters (10 square centimeters for children); Traumatic defects of the scalp are up to 10 square centimeters (5 square centimeters in children). The cumulative length of the wound with scalp sharps is up to 8 cm, and in children it is up to 6 cm; The cumulative length of blunt wounds is up to 6 cm, and in children up to 4 cm.
Simple fracture of the skull.
Legal basis: "Criteria for Appraisal of the Degree of Human Injury" Minor injuries level 1.
a) A single wound on the face or a scar length or more; Multiple wounds or scar lengths are more than cumulative.
b) Massive scars on the face, more than a single mass; The area of multiple blocks is accumulated above.
c) Facial flaky small scars or obvious pigment abnormalities, the area is more than cumulative.
d) Eyelid absence is equivalent to one upper eyelid 1 4 or more.
e) moderate ectropion of one eyelid; Mild ectropion of both eyelids.
f) One side of the upper eyelid is drooping and covers the pupil more than 1 2.
g) two or more different orbital wall fractures; Fracture of one orbital wall causes the eye to invert above it.
h) Bilateral lacrimal organ injury with lacrimation.
i) rupture of one nasolacrimal duct; Rupture of the medial canthal ligament on one side.
j) Ear disconnection, defect or contracture deformity is equivalent to more than 30% of the area of one pinna.
k) Nasal disconnection or defect of more than 15%.
l) Lip disconnection or chipped resulting in more than 1 tooth exposed.
m) Loss of teeth or fracture of more than 4 teeth.
n) Difficulty opening the mouth due to injury.
o) Complete rupture of the common parotid duct.
p) Facial nerve injury causes partial paralysis of one lateral muscle, leaving the eyelid incomplete closure or crooked corners of the mouth.
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A small amount of subdural hemorrhage, which constitutes a minor injury of the first degree. If the person is injured, the person who beats the person constitutes the crime of intentional injury, and in accordance with the provisions of the Criminal Law, he shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years, controlled release, or short-term detention.
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Criteria for identifying the degree of human injury.
It will come into force on January 1, 2014.
Craniocephalic, spinal cord.
Minor injuries of the first degree. a) Scalp wound or scar length is more than cumulative.
b) Scalp avulsion area is more than cumulative; The area of the scalp defect is cumulative.
c) Depressed or comminuted fracture of the skull.
d) Basilar skull fracture with cerebrospinal fluid leakage.
e) cerebral contusion (laceration); intracranial hemorrhage; chronic intracranial hematoma; Traumatic subdural effusion.
f) traumatic hydrocephalus; traumatic intracranial aneurysm; traumatic cerebral infarction; Traumatic intracranial hypotension syndrome.
g) Spinal cord injury causing defecation or urinary dysfunction (mild).
h) Spinal cord contusion.
Minor injuries of the second degree. a) Scalp wound or scar length is more than cumulative.
b) Scalp avulsion area is more than cumulative; The area of the scalp defect is cumulative.
c) Above the extent of the subgal subaponeurosis hematoma.
d) Skull fractures.
e) Traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage.
f) Cranial nerve damage causes corresponding neurological dysfunction.
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Identification criteria for minor head injuries: the first level of minor injuries includes the cumulative length of scalp wounds or scars, the cumulative area of scalp avulsion wounds, and the cumulative area of scalp defects. Minor injuries in the second degree include scalp wounds or scars with a cumulative length of more than the extent of a subgal aponeurosis hematoma.
Criteria for identifying the degree of human injury.
a) Scalp wound or scar length is more than cumulative.
b) Scalp avulsion injury with more than cumulative area for sale; The area of the scalp defect is cumulative.
c) Depressed or comminuted fracture of the skull.
d) Basilar skull fracture with cerebrospinal fluid leakage.
a) Scalp wound or argument to comm scar length or more.
b) Scalp avulsion area is more than cumulative; The area of the scalp defect is cumulative.
c) Above the extent of the subgal subaponeurosis hematoma.
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Criteria for Identification of Minor Injuries: Minor injuries refer to injuries that are caused by various external factors such as physical, chemical, and biological factors acting on the human body, causing a certain degree of damage or partial dysfunction of the structure of tissues and organs, and not constituting serious injuries but not minor injuries.
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