Results 71 to 79 of about 835 (79)
Microvascular Decompression versus Radiofrequency Ablation in Trigeminal Neuralgia of the Maxillary and Mandibular Divisions. [PDF]
Asian J NeurosurgHabib HA +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
DEATH, DECAY, AND RITUAL RECONSTRUCTION: ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF CADAVERIC SPASM [PDF]
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 1996 Summary. Archaeologists often joke that patterning which cannot be explained in socio‐economic terms is likely to be of ritual significance. This view has contributed to both reticence about and a rather impressionistic approach to potential ritual patterning in the archaeological record.
Sarah E. King +2 more
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Rare gripping object in electrocution: Cadaveric spasm at its best
Medico-Legal Journal, 2017Cadaveric spasm causes instantaneous rigor without preceding post-mortem flaccidity. The precise pathophysiological basis of this phenomenon is still unknown. We report a case of accidental electrocution where the deceased was found dead with a metallic water supply pipe of a motor booster pump firmly gripped in his hand. In this report, we review the
Jatin Bodwal +3 more
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The occurrence of cadaveric spasm is a myth [PDF]
Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2012 Paul J. Bedford, Michael Tsokos
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The Last Reflex – What Cadaveric Spasm Reveals About Death?
Cadaveric spasm, also known as "death grip," is a notably eerie phenomenon in which the muscles that were in contraction at the moment of death remain in contraction after death without passing through the stage of primary relaxation. Unlike the gradual stiffening of rigor mortis, cadaveric spasm occurs instantly, capturing the victim’s last moments ...openaire +1 more source
Beyond Imagination: Evidence of Rigor Mortis and Cadaveric Spasm on the Shroud of Turin
Medical & Clinical Case Reports Journalopenaire +1 more source