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An autopsy is performed on a dead animal or person to investigate the cause of death or other information.
Autopsies are not prohibited but permission of the Curia must be obtained. An autopsy would only be performed if there was no obvious cause of death.
His death was reported as due to Natural_causesat the scene; however, the results of the autopsy performed were inconclusive
the results of the autopsy performed were inconclusive
An autopsy has never been performed - and thus the cause of death remains unclear.
Autopsy after death is a way to precisely determine a cause of death.
Don't understand the question. What "damages" are you referrig to? In cases of unattended death, or death by criminal action it is not an optional procedure. Most/(all?) states REQUIRE an autopsy be performed in order to determine the precise cause of death. .
An autopsy is usually performed where a cause of death is uncertain or unknown (poisonings, for example), or to find out the exact mechanism of death (as in stabbings and gunshot wounds).
The pathologist performed an autopsy on the deceased.
No. It depends on the laws of each state or country, but usually only for suspicious, violent or unatural deaths, deaths in care or custody, or the death was not reasonably expected to be the outcome of a health procedure. In the majority of deaths, an autopsy is not performed. Not every dead person has an autopsy. Only if the family wants to know what caused the death.
No. An autopsy is performed to determine the cause of death. If a person's HIV status is unkown and they did not die from HIV related causes, the cadaver would most likely not be tested.
No, California law does not require an autopsy for a known suicide. If the death is suspicious or reasons for death are unknown, an autopsy is required.