Hospitals in northern Jordan are struggling to keep up with the influx of wounded Syrians entering the country to escape the conflict.<br/> <br />Princess Basma training hospital in the town of Irbid is one.<br/> <br />It has 200 beds and an emergency unit, but is working at full capacity.<br/> <br />The hospital's director said that on Monday alone, they received 33 new cases-- mostly injuries from shrapnel and live ammunition.<br/> <br />More Syrians arrive daily, he said.<br/> <br />Some of the wounded belong to the rebel Free Syrian Army.<br/> <br />One fighter was wounded two days ago in a battle with government forces.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Arabic) FAHD LABANY, SYRIAN PATIENT, SAYING:<br/> <br />"We were under attack, by rocket launchers, artillery and mortars. A rocket landed next to me, and it broke my arm, and caused me to lose my leg."<br/> <br />Many others are civilians.<br/> <br />As the Syrian conflict enters its second year, the number of refugees has been increasing.<br/> <br />Jordanian officials say nearly 90,000 Syrian
