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- Paper_cut abstract "A paper cut occurs when a piece of paper or other thin, sharp material slices a person's skin. Paper cuts, though named from paper, can also be caused by other thin, stiff materials.Although a loose paper sheet is usually too soft to cut, it can be very thin (sometimes as thin as a razor edge), being then able to exert high levels of pressure, enough to cut the skin. Paper cuts are most often caused by paper sheets that are strongly fastened together (such as brand new paper out of a ream), because one single paper sheet might be dislocated from the rest. Thus all the other sheets are holding this dislocated sheet in position, and the very small part held away from the rest can be stiff enough to act as a razor.Paper cuts can be surprisingly painful as they can stimulate a large number of skin surface nociceptors (pain receptors) in a very small area of the skin. Because the shallow cut does not bleed very much, the pain receptors are left open to the air, ensuring continued pain. However, the cut can also be very deep, in which case a puddle of blood pools around a longer gash. This is exacerbated by irritation caused by the fibers in the paper itself, which may be coated in chemicals such as bleach. Additionally, most paper cuts occur in the fingers, which have a greater concentration of sensory receptors than the rest of the body.The random orientation of collagen fibers in skin provides the ability to withstand pinpoint forces. However, the skin does not have the same strength against shearing forces and is easily cut. The same principle can be applied to performers that stand on blades.".
- Paper_cut icd10 "W45".
- Paper_cut icd9 "E920.8".
- Paper_cut thumbnail Oww_Papercut_14365.jpg?width=300.
- Paper_cut wikiPageExternalLink papercuts.html.
- Paper_cut wikiPageExternalLink papercuts.htm.
- Paper_cut wikiPageID "1151800".
- Paper_cut wikiPageRevisionID "605589557".
- Paper_cut caption "A small paper cut".
- Paper_cut hasPhotoCollection Paper_cut.
- Paper_cut icd "E920.8".
- Paper_cut icd "W45".
- Paper_cut name "Paper cut".
- Paper_cut subject Category:Skin_conditions_resulting_from_physical_factors.
- Paper_cut type Abstraction100002137.
- Paper_cut type Attribute100024264.
- Paper_cut type Condition113920835.
- Paper_cut type Disease114070360.
- Paper_cut type IllHealth114052046.
- Paper_cut type Illness114061805.
- Paper_cut type PathologicalState114051917.
- Paper_cut type PhysicalCondition114034177.
- Paper_cut type SkinConditionsResultingFromPhysicalFactors.
- Paper_cut type State100024720.
- Paper_cut type Disease.
- Paper_cut type Situation.
- Paper_cut comment "A paper cut occurs when a piece of paper or other thin, sharp material slices a person's skin. Paper cuts, though named from paper, can also be caused by other thin, stiff materials.Although a loose paper sheet is usually too soft to cut, it can be very thin (sometimes as thin as a razor edge), being then able to exert high levels of pressure, enough to cut the skin.".
- Paper_cut label "Paper cut".
- Paper_cut label "Papierschnittwunde".
- Paper_cut sameAs Papierschnittwunde.
- Paper_cut sameAs m.04br1l.
- Paper_cut sameAs Q1630633.
- Paper_cut sameAs Q1630633.
- Paper_cut sameAs Paper_cut.
- Paper_cut wasDerivedFrom Paper_cut?oldid=605589557.
- Paper_cut depiction Oww_Papercut_14365.jpg.
- Paper_cut isPrimaryTopicOf Paper_cut.
- Paper_cut name "Paper cut".
