You don't get them - they are evidence, and are turned over the authorities. When/If you go to trial they will be introduced at 'discovery' and you will be able to see them then. PERHAPS you can get your attorney to subpoena them from the facility that did the tests, but why bother, you'll know soon enough what the results are.
Sarah Spinks has written: 'Cardiac arrest' -- subject- s -: Cardiac arrest in children, Digoxin, Forensic toxicology, Homicide investigation, Hospital for Sick Children, Toxicology
Not yet.
It shows the specific toxins in which you have been exposed
Until the results of the toxicology lab results or breathalyzer come back.
The primary concern for forensic toxicology is not the legal outcome of the toxicological investigation or the technology utilized, but rather the obtainment and interpretation of results. A toxicological analysis can be done to various kinds of samples.
The medical examiner who did the autopsy would have it. If you call them, and you are the next of kin, they will tell you the results.
It should have been included with your arrest report, or your attorney can file for discovery.
complete shut down of the respiratory system. respiratory arrest is the ultimate result of prolonged respiratory failure. respiratory arrest usually results in cardiac arrest. (in children)
Toxicology means the study of poisons.
Toxicology
Society of Toxicology was created in 1961.
Clinical Toxicology was created in 1968.