Results 211 to 220 of about 197,120 (261)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2012
In this issue, Wichmann and coworkers compared findings of virtual and traditional autopsies in patients who died in an intensive care unit.
Elizabeth C, Burton, Mahmud, Mossa-Basha
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In this issue, Wichmann and coworkers compared findings of virtual and traditional autopsies in patients who died in an intensive care unit.
Elizabeth C, Burton, Mahmud, Mossa-Basha
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Surgical Endoscopy, 2001
In recent years, autopsy consent rates have fallen nationwide. In our institution they have declined from 15% to 7% in 10 years. We perceived that family reluctance to grant permission for autopsy was related to the invasiveness of the open procedure, so we began to do autopsies by needle biopsy, with an increase in consents to 25% during the first ...
R N, Cacchione +3 more
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In recent years, autopsy consent rates have fallen nationwide. In our institution they have declined from 15% to 7% in 10 years. We perceived that family reluctance to grant permission for autopsy was related to the invasiveness of the open procedure, so we began to do autopsies by needle biopsy, with an increase in consents to 25% during the first ...
R N, Cacchione +3 more
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The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1995
In cases in which the family of the deceased objects to the performance of a conventional autopsy for religious or other reasons, or where there are no forensic pathology facilities in the vicinity of the hospital, postmortem endoscopic examination may be an advantageous and cost-effective substitute for conventional necropsy, especially when the ...
R, Avrahami +4 more
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In cases in which the family of the deceased objects to the performance of a conventional autopsy for religious or other reasons, or where there are no forensic pathology facilities in the vicinity of the hospital, postmortem endoscopic examination may be an advantageous and cost-effective substitute for conventional necropsy, especially when the ...
R, Avrahami +4 more
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Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2013
To assess the relevance of perinatal and pediatric autopsies in genetic and metabolic diseases.Genetic investigations are an important component of fetal autopsies. Despite the advances in imaging diagnosis, the autopsy can identify abnormalities not seen on ultrasound or MRI, as confirmed in recent comparative studies. This is crucial in the diagnosis
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To assess the relevance of perinatal and pediatric autopsies in genetic and metabolic diseases.Genetic investigations are an important component of fetal autopsies. Despite the advances in imaging diagnosis, the autopsy can identify abnormalities not seen on ultrasound or MRI, as confirmed in recent comparative studies. This is crucial in the diagnosis
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1966
The "Symposium on the Autopsy" 1-6 prompted the presentation of the results of a study done in London, and reported verbally to the Royal Society of Medicine 7 but never actually printed. The writer was at that time concerned because the autopsy was in some influential quarters "out of fashion," as Bohrod 4 puts it.
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The "Symposium on the Autopsy" 1-6 prompted the presentation of the results of a study done in London, and reported verbally to the Royal Society of Medicine 7 but never actually printed. The writer was at that time concerned because the autopsy was in some influential quarters "out of fashion," as Bohrod 4 puts it.
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Medicolegal Autopsies and Autopsy Toxicology
2002In the broadest sense, a medicolegal autopsy generates an evidentiary document that forms a basis for opinions rendered in a criminal trial, deposition, wrongful death civil suit, medical malpractice civil suit, administrative hearing, or workmen’s compensation hearing.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983
DIFFERENT laws apply to the granting of permission to perform an autopsy, depending on whether authorization is ordered primarily for legal purposes or requested for medical purposes. Generally, the surviving spouse or next of kin of the deceased can authorize or prohibit an autopsy.
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DIFFERENT laws apply to the granting of permission to perform an autopsy, depending on whether authorization is ordered primarily for legal purposes or requested for medical purposes. Generally, the surviving spouse or next of kin of the deceased can authorize or prohibit an autopsy.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965
The autopsy is a method of studying health and disease. The methods of performing it have changed a little (but not much) since the days of Rokitansky and Virchow. But today in the study of disease, other methods are available which to many seem to be endowed with qualities more dynamic than the morphologic approach.
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The autopsy is a method of studying health and disease. The methods of performing it have changed a little (but not much) since the days of Rokitansky and Virchow. But today in the study of disease, other methods are available which to many seem to be endowed with qualities more dynamic than the morphologic approach.
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Multi-organ proteomic landscape of COVID-19 autopsies
Cell, 2021Qiushi Zhang, Liang Yue, Ming Yang
exaly
Forensic autopsy and clinical autopsy
Medicina Clínica (English Edition), 2016Alexandre, Xifró +3 more
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