Autopsy.
The opposite of a post mortem examination is a pre mortem examination, which is done before death.
An autopsy, also called a post-mortem examination, is a detailed and careful medical examination of a person's body and its organs after death to help establish the cause of death.
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).
In medical terms, post-mortem refers to an examination of a body after death to determine the cause of death or to study the effects of a disease. This examination can involve a detailed autopsy and analysis of tissues or organs to provide insights into the individual's health condition prior to death.
A post mortem is a general examination after death to determine the cause of death, while an autopsy is a more detailed medical examination of a body after death to investigate the cause and manner of death. Autopsies involve a more comprehensive examination of organs, tissues, and bones to gather more specific information, whereas post mortems can be more general and less intense in their scope.
Post mortem means after death, and ante mortem means before death.
The suffix -opsy means "to examine" or "to view." It is commonly used in medical terminology to indicate a procedure or examination, such as in the words autopsy (examination of a body after death) and biopsy (examination of a tissue sample).
Through careful examination of the scene, the detectives were able to surmise that the death was accidental.
Examination of the body alone is not always enough to determine the exact time of death. Factors such as body temperature, rigor mortis, livor mortis, and forensic entomology are considered in addition to the condition of the body. Combining these methods can provide a more accurate estimation of the time of death.
An examination of the body after death with dissection to expose vital organs is called an autopsy. Autopsies are typically performed to determine the cause of death and detect any underlying medical conditions.
The legal term for a medical examination of a dead body to determine the cause of death is "autopsy." An autopsy is typically performed by a forensic pathologist and can provide critical information for legal investigations, public health, and family inquiries about the circumstances surrounding a person's death.
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