The standard length of time for an autopsy report by a medical examiner typically ranges from a few weeks to a few months, depending on the complexity of the case and the workload of the medical examiner's office. Family members or requesting parties may inquire about the status of the report with the medical examiner's office for updates.
It would be up to the coroner or medical examiner to make that determination. I've seen cases where there was an autopsy, and I've also seen cases where the body is viewed but not autopsied by the medical examiner.
the coroners can do the autopsy but it's more common for the Pathologist or Examiner to do them because they are more educated!!! I LOVE FORENSIC PATHOLOGY!!!
pathologist A medical examiner who does an autopsy is a doctor, usually a pathologist. Clinical autopsies are always done by a pathologist.
A Mortuary Technician is somone who assists the Medical Examiner during an Autopsy procedure.
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.
A pathologist (MD) who is a medical examiner preforms autopsies.
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.
The length of time that a medical examiner's office retains autopsy samples can vary by jurisdiction, but they typically keep samples for several years, often ranging from 5 to 10 years. In some cases, samples may be preserved indefinitely if they are part of an ongoing investigation or legal case. However, policies can differ, so it's advisable to check the specific regulations of the relevant medical examiner's office.
A medical examiner is a physician or if you wish, a medical doctor (MD). Click on the related links section indicated below, and it will take you to a site that will give you all the information you will need. Best wishes!!
They only do that in the Medical Examiner's Office to examine the brain as part of the complete autopsy to determine the cause of death.
Yes, it probably would, but you would need "expert" medical testimony to overturn the coroner's or medical examiner's original findings.