Autopsy
A bioscopy is an examination of a body to determine if it is alive or dead.
An autopsy is a physical examination of a dead body to determine its cause of death. So yes, the person being autopsied must be dead.
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.
When a body needs to removed from a grave or other ground for a medical examination, re-allocation of cemeteries, or religious/cultural reasons, it is referred to as exhumation.
The back is a body area, not an organ system.
The coroner performed an autopsy on the dead body found in the penthouse.A coroner investigates the cause of death.An autopsy is an examination of parts of dead bodies to determine the cause of death.synonym: post-mortem
Examination of the back is considered a body area examination because it focuses on a specific region of the body rather than a specific organ system. It involves assessing the skin, muscles, bones, and nerves of the back to evaluate for any abnormalities or issues.
Problem Focused-a limited examination of the affected body are or organ system Expanded Problem Focused-a limited examination of the affected body area or organ system and other symptomatic or related organ systems Detailed-an extended examination of the affected body area(s) and other symptomatic or related organ system(s) Comprehensive-a general multi-system examination or complete examination of a single organ system
Autopsy.
In forensic investigations, shoes and socks may be removed from a dead body to facilitate examination and collection of evidence, such as trace materials, injuries, or decompositional changes on the feet. Additionally, removing footwear may help with body identification or determining the cause of death.
My Dead Body was created in 2007.
dead line is 18 July