A postmortem examination to discover the cause of death or the extent of disease: "an autopsy report".(Perform a postmortem examination on a body or organ).
Autopsy after death is a way to precisely determine a cause of death.
It's a process known as an autopsy. It is usually performed to determine the cause of death, or COD. The term post mortum is also used.
Most of the people that die don't ever have an autopsy the cause of deathis usually fairly obvious and even if they are not certain unles there is a reason to suspect foul play the body will just be handed over to be intered.
Yes it does as well as other chemicals you may come in contact with. Often after a person's death (if it's not a natural death) and an autopsy has to be performed to determine the cause of death hair particles are used to see what chemicals are in them.
One type of autopsy is a forensic autopsy (or post-mortem examination), which is typically conducted by a medical examiner or a coroner. It is for investigations purposes. The other type is a medical/clinical autopsy, conducted by medical professionals for determining a cause of death or other medical matters.
For the most part, yes, "autopsy" and "postmortem" are used interchangeably in American English. However, there is a linguistic difference. "Autopsy" is a postmortem examination of a human body, generally to determine the cause of death. "Postmortem" simply means "after death" and can be used in a variety of instances where human bodies are not being examined. For instance, a veterinarian can perform a postmortem exam on a dog or cat; this is generally referred to as a necropsy. Also, in the slaughter industry, the examination of carcasses after the animal is humanely killed, skinned and eviscerated is called the postmortem examination or postmortem disposition.
After death. Generally an examination on someone deceased to determine the cause of death. It is also used when examining the results of an event after the event.
The Death certificate and MVR (Motor Vehicle Report) can be used to determine if death was accidental.
Why the Cause of Death Could Be Difficult to DetermineDetermining cause of death is difficult when:1. The body has not been recovered.2. The body suffered transformation after death (e.g. by fire, mutilation, scavengers or immersion in certain chemicals) that obscures traces of the cause of death3. The death took place sufficiently long before the remains (e.g. skeleton) are discovered that clues to the cause of death are largely or completely obliterated.In the case of homicide it may not be easy to determine the cause of death if the murderer has used a toxin that leaves little trace.There can be multiple abnormalities that may lead you in the wrong direction.
The Raven is associated with death.
liver temperature
arthocentesis