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<i>Fusarium pseudonygamai</i> Promotes Blastospore Transformation in <i>Ophiocordyceps sinensis</i>: Insights into Microbial Interaction and Key Mechanisms. [PDF]
J Fungi (Basel)Khalid MZ, Zheng X, Han R, Cao L.
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A case of "precocious" mummification
Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine, 2013Mummification is a peculiar transformative process consisting of the total drying of the body soft tissues. It is produced, in particular conditions, between 6 and 12 months after death. "Precocious" mummification has been reported in countries where recorded weather conditions are more extreme than in Italy, in a confined environment, or with ...
Marella G. L. +3 more
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Mourning, Mummification and Living with the Dead
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1977SummarySix cases are reported in which the bereaved kept the deceased's body for periods ranging from one week to ten years.Some relevant anthropological and psychoanalytical observations are discussed. This phenomenon does not appear to have been reported in the literature of Western psychiatry.
A, Gardner, M, Pritchard
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Experimental mummification—In the tracks of the ancient Egyptians
Clinical Anatomy, 2020AbstractUnderstanding natural and artificial postmortem alterations in different tissues of the human body is essential for bioarchaeology, paleogenetics, physical anthropology, forensic medicine, and many related disciplines. With this study, we tried to gain a better understanding of tissue alterations associated with the artificial mummification ...
Öhrström, Lena +9 more
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An unusual case of body mummification
Zeitschrift für Rechtsmedizin, 1974The hanged and completely mummified body of a 31-year-old man was found in one of his house cellars—a fully occupied 3-family house—14 months (433 days) after he had vanished from home. The investigation carried out locally, the questioning of the house tenants and the post-mortem examination itself brought light to this unusual affair.
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Mummification in the Middle Ages
1996It seems that the art or technique of artificial mummification has never been forgotten entirely in Western and Middle Europe since the Early Middle Ages, even if one can rarely find any physical evidence. It is rather a scientific gap than contemporary technical ignorance as this subject has rarely been investigated.
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