Results 151 to 160 of about 4,915 (206)

Experimental evaluation of rigor mortis V. Effect of various temperatures on the evolution of rigor mortis

open access: yesForensic Science International, 1981
Objective measurements were carried out to study the evolution of rigor mortis on rats at various temperatures. Our experiments showed that: (1) at 6 degrees C rigor mortis reaches full development between 48 and 60 hours post mortem, and is resolved at 168 hours post mortem; (2) at 24 degrees C rigor mortis reaches full development at 5 hours post ...
Krompecher, T.
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Experimental evaluation of rigor mortis. VII. Effect of ante- and post-mortem electrocution on the evolution of rigor mortis

open access: yesForensic Science International, 1988
The influence of electrocution on the evolution of rigor mortis was studied on rats. Our experiments showed that: (1) Electrocution hastens the onset of rigor mortis. After an electrocution of 90 s, a complete rigor develops already 1 h post-mortem (p.m.)
Krompecher, T., Bergerioux, C.
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Studies on rigor mortis

Forensic Science, 1973
Abstract In a physical investigation of the gastrocnemius muscles of rats killed and kept at about 20°C, rigor mortis was complete at 5–6 hours post mortem . This fact was confirmed by electronmicroscopic investigation of the myofibrils of the gastrocnemius muscles of these rats, especially by the A:I band ratios and the diameters of the ...
S, Ota, Y, Furuya, K, Shintaku
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Putrefactive “rigor mortis”

Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2011
Michael Tsokos, Roger W ...
Tsokos, M., Byard, R.
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Cardiac rigor mortis in dogs

Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology, 1979
Abstract Experiments designed to ascertain the relationship between cardiac rigor and myocardial ATP depletion were performed in excised totally ischemic dog hearts incubated in vitro at 37°C. Spontaneous electrical activity was recorded and left ventricular contractile response and pressure were measured with an intracavitary balloon.
J E, Lowe, R B, Jennings, K A, Reimer
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Rigor or rigor mortis

Advances in Nursing Science, 1993
Issues are raised by the persistent concern with achieving rigor in qualitative research, including the rigidity that often characterizes the search for validity in qualitative work and the threat to validity that the search for reliability may pose. Member validation is highlighted as a technique that exemplifies not only the practical, but also the ...
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Rigor, but not rigor mortis, in depression research.

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1995
With reference to the depression research methods review of H. Tennen, J.A. Hall, and G. Affleck (1995) and the earlier recommendations of P. C. Kendall, S. D. Hollon, A. T. Beck, C. L. Hammen, and R. E. Ingram (1987), the present discussion considers and then reaffirms selected methods.
P C, Kendall, E C, Flannery-Schroeder
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Absence of rigor mortis

The Lancet, 1997
810 Vol 349 • March 15, 1997 believe Patel and Parekh have misinterpreted—the low degree of perceptible stiffness as absence of rigor mortis. Their biochemical interpretation with accumulation of glycogen in the muscles and postmortem synthesis of ATP is not convincing.
BD Patel, Saroj Parekh
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An ultramicroscopic study on rigor mortis

Forensic Science, 1976
Gastrocnemius muscles taken from decapitated mice at various intervals after death and from mice killed by 2,4-dinitrophenol or mono-iodoacetic acid injection to induce rigor mortis soon after death, were observed by electron microscopy. The prominent appearance of many fine cross striations in the myofibrils (occurring about every 400 A) was ...
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Revolution, Rigor, and Rigor Mortis

The Mathematics Teacher, 1967
When I first heard the recent changes in mathematics education described as a Revolution, my feeling was that the word was too harsh and implied too much violence I preferred to omit the “R.” Perhaps this is because the word “Revolution” always brings to mind the French Revolution and Charles Dickens’ Tale of Two Cities in which, for some reason, I ...
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