Mord som idag kunnat opererats

Alltid när jag läser frasen "Mordet på Gustav III" så tänker jag att om det hänt idag, hade det då med dagens sjukvård gått att operera honom så han överlevt? Han låg ju trots allt i sängen i två veckor innan han gick bort.

Vilka fler kända fall med just mord som idag bara blivit mordförsök?

Rätt många gissar jag, läste någonstans någon som bedömde ( Bra källa va?) att ett av lasermannens offer dog (på nittiotalet) men om det hade hänt på sjuttiotalet så hade hälften dött och om det hade skett på trettiotalet så hade samtliga lasermannens offer dött.

Tycker att det låter rimligt som den lekman jag är.

Kanske inte mord, men Gustav den II Adolf. Han hade en skottskada i halsen som besvärade honom och detta gjorde att han valde bort sitt stålharnesk inför slaget vid Lützen. Detta ledde ju som bekant till hans död.

Så hade han fått adekvat vård för sin tidigare skada hade han kunnat bära sitt harnesk vid Lützen och överlevt och vem vet hur kartorna över Europa sett ut idag då?

och Tycho Brahe kanske? Dog inte han i en duell? Eller minns jag fel nu

Brahe ska ha dött för att han inte ville tömma blåsan under en supé i Prag.

Han fick näsan avhuggen..
Lösnäsa av silver sen.

President James Garfield blev skottskadad den 2 juli 1881, och dog av sina skador först den 19 september.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assass...es_A._Garfield

Most historians and medical experts now believe that Garfield probably would have survived his wound had the doctors been more capable. However, most American doctors of the day did not believe in anti-sepsis measures or the need for cleanliness to prevent infection. Several inserted their unsterilized fingers into the wound to probe for the bullet, and one doctor punctured Garfield's liver in doing so.

GM, den antagligen inte fullt tillräknelige juriste och rätthaveristen Guiteau, vidhöll själv att det var läkarna som ordnade så att presidenten kolade.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_A._Garfield

Guiteau was indicted on October 14, 1881, for the murder of the president. Guiteau declared that he was not responsible for the death of Garfield. He admitted to the shooting but not the killing. In his defense, Guiteau wrote: "General Garfield died from malpractice. According to his own physicians, he was not fatally shot. The doctors who mistreated him ought to bear the odium of his death, and not his assailant. They ought to be indicted for murdering James A. Garfield, and not me."

Här är lite läsning till frukostbordet!

The dirty, painful death of President James A. Garfield
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/...james-garfield

Även president William McKinley kunde mycket väl ha överlevt attentatet den 6 september 1901 om modern läkarvård stått att få. Han dog först åtta dagar efteråt.

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-...in-is-executed

McKinley was shaking hands in a long reception line at the Pan-American Exhibition in Buffalo, New York, when a 28-year-old anarchist named Leon Czolgosz approached him with a gun concealed in a handkerchief in his right hand. McKinley, perhaps assuming the handkerchief was an attempt by Czolgosz to hide a physical defect, kindly reached for the man’s left hand to shake. Czolgosz moved in close to the president and fired two shots into McKinley’s chest. The president reportedly rose slightly on his toes before collapsing forward, saying “be careful how you tell my wife.” Czolgosz was attempting to fire a third bullet into the stricken president when aides wrestled him to the ground.

McKinley suffered one superficial wound to the sternum and another bullet dangerously entered his abdomen. He was rushed into surgery and seemed to be on the mend by September 12. Later that day, however, the president’s condition worsened rapidly and, on September 14, McKinley died from gangrene that had remained undetected in the internal wound.

https://wyrk.com/how-president-willi...es-daily-data/

Doctors went to work to save the president’s life. They found one of the bullets but looked long and hard for the second and couldn’t find it. All they could do was stitch him up and hope for the best.
Eight days after he was shot, William McKinley died and the bullet was still lodged somewhere in his back. Interesting that one of the marvels of the 20th Century that McKinley saw the day he was shot was one that could have saved his life. It was something doctors could have used to find that second bullet – if they only knew how to use it. The x-ray machine.

Så var det ja.