Results 231 to 240 of about 31,279 (278)
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Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2012
The phenomenon of eponymous terms in forensic pathology is described in this paper. The authors analyzed representative textbooks (monographs) dealing with forensic pathology in both English and German and identified several eponymous terms. The paper aims to present to the reader the most important eponymous terms in forensic pathology.
Pavel NEČAS
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The phenomenon of eponymous terms in forensic pathology is described in this paper. The authors analyzed representative textbooks (monographs) dealing with forensic pathology in both English and German and identified several eponymous terms. The paper aims to present to the reader the most important eponymous terms in forensic pathology.
Pavel NEČAS
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The PERFORM-P (Principles of Evidence-based Reporting in FORensic Medicine-Pathology version) [PDF]
Forensic Science International, 2021 Introduction: Most findings of forensic pathology examinations are presented as written reports. There are currently no internationally accepted recommendations for writing forensic pathology reports.
Adarsh Kumar +2 more
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Forensic Pathology Fellowship Training Positions and Subsequent Forensic Pathology Work Effort of past Forensic Pathology Fellows [PDF]
Academic Forensic Pathology, 2011 The purpose of this study is to document the number of accredited, funded, and filled forensic pathology fellowship positions in the United States and to document the subsequent work effort of forensic pathology fellowship graduates in terms of whether ...
Randy Hanzlick
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New England Journal of Medicine
Forensic pathology is a branch of pathology that focuses on determining the cause of death through a detailed internal and external examination of a dead body. The primary responsibility of a forensic pathologist is to conduct the post-mortem examination, during which the pathologist looks for signs that might help in determining the cause of death ...
Rebecca D. Folkerth +2 more
+7 more sources
Forensic pathology is a branch of pathology that focuses on determining the cause of death through a detailed internal and external examination of a dead body. The primary responsibility of a forensic pathologist is to conduct the post-mortem examination, during which the pathologist looks for signs that might help in determining the cause of death ...
Rebecca D. Folkerth +2 more
+7 more sources
Controversies in Pediatric Forensic Pathology [PDF]
Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2005 Pediatric forensic pathology is an emerging medical subspecialty that spans the area between pediatric and forensic pathology. Advances in both of these fields have increased the sophistication of diagnoses, with overlap of disorders that might present ...
Roger Byard +2 more
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Recommended Reading and Reference Bibliography for Forensic Pathology Fellows [PDF]
Academic Forensic Pathology, 2014 In the context of forensic pathology training milestones, which attempt to define measurable training progress and outcomes, this report contains a list of recommended reading for forensic pathology fellows as well as a bibliography of reference ...
Randy L Hanzlick
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A Quality Assurance Strategy for Forensic Pathology [PDF]
Academic Forensic Pathology, 2011 This article will present an overview of, and a strategy for, designing a comprehensive quality assurance and improvement program for forensic pathology.
R Ross Reichard
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The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 2000
Autopsy numbers in Australian hospitals have declined markedly during the past decade despite evidence of a relatively static rate of demonstrable clinical misdiagnosis during this time. The reason for this decrease in autopsy numbers is multifactorial and may include a general lack of clinical and pathologic interest in the autopsy with a possible ...
M P, Burke, K, Opeskin
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Autopsy numbers in Australian hospitals have declined markedly during the past decade despite evidence of a relatively static rate of demonstrable clinical misdiagnosis during this time. The reason for this decrease in autopsy numbers is multifactorial and may include a general lack of clinical and pathologic interest in the autopsy with a possible ...
M P, Burke, K, Opeskin
openaire +2 more sources
Complexity and forensic pathology
Forensic Science International, 2015It has become increasingly apparent that nonlinearity and complexity are the norm in human physiological systems, the relevance of which is informing an enhanced understanding of basic pathological processes such as inflammation, the host response to severe trauma, and critical illness.
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Forensic Anthropology and Forensic Pathology
2007This chapter presents a critical analysis of forensic anthropology. An evaluation of the conception of forensic anthropology across European and American countries is attempted. Furthermore, the authors set out to identify the growing fields in which the anthropologist is involved, alone or together with forensic pathologists.
Eugénia Cunha, Cristina Cattaneo
openaire +1 more source