Essentials of Autopsy Practice: Volume 1, Volume 1Guy N. Rutty Essentials of Autopsy Practice is dedicated to updating the modern pathologist on the issues related to the autopsy. This first volume contains 12 topical chapters which are not covered in any other text. It comprises the most recent developments in current autopsy and relevant subjects that have not yet been covered in current autopsy textbooks. This is what makes this book exceptional in its field. The book will be of interest to both trainees and consultants in all sub-branches of pathology including forensic pathology. The subject matter will also appeal to other areas of clinical medicine and will make a good reference book. |
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... areas which commonly cause difficulty in interpretation for many pathologists and, although information is availableonthesubjects elsewhere,togather aclear understanding of the problem mayrequire atimeconsuming literature search as,to ...
... areas which commonly cause difficulty in interpretation for many pathologists and, although information is availableonthesubjects elsewhere,togather aclear understanding of the problem mayrequire atimeconsuming literature search as,to ...
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... area, now known as Pakistan. Today with 16 million world wide and more than 80 per cent of the world's Sikh population still living in the Punjab region and the neighbouring areas of Haryana and Delhi, Britain has the largest community ...
... area, now known as Pakistan. Today with 16 million world wide and more than 80 per cent of the world's Sikh population still living in the Punjab region and the neighbouring areas of Haryana and Delhi, Britain has the largest community ...
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... area knownas“thepure place”. After much pomp andceremony the embalming process would commence. The first step wouldbeto remove thebrain, which wasdonevia the left nostril, piercing the ethmoid bone with an iron hook. An incision was ...
... area knownas“thepure place”. After much pomp andceremony the embalming process would commence. The first step wouldbeto remove thebrain, which wasdonevia the left nostril, piercing the ethmoid bone with an iron hook. An incision was ...
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Contents
Resuscitation Injuries | |
Postmortem Changes and Artefacts | |
Marks Due to Transportation and Handling of Bodies | |
Summary | |
Bibliography | |
History | |
The Role of the Pathologist | |
Conclusion | |
Skull Fractures Extradural Haematoma | |
Immediate Death in Head Injury | |
Postmortem Examination in Nonaccidental Injury in the Infant | |
References | |
Investigation of Unexpected Child Death | |
Conclusion | |
Skeletal Dysplasias and Connective Tissue Disorders | |
Instrumental Deliveries Dermatological Disorders | |
Innocent Trauma FolkRemedies AccidentalTrauma Self Inflicted | |
Head Injury and Alzheimers Disease Conclusion References | |
General Pathology of Intravenous Drug Misuse | |
General Guidelines on the Examination of Bruises and their | |
Colour Measurement of Bruising | |
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Common terms and phrases
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