Which is the best type of film to use during an autopsy? 100asa,200asa or 400asa?
90550
id go for 200asa cause you needent forget the influence of the wax on the film lit-weezers.
491941
One thing to consider is that nowadays films are being used less and less. My last CT-scan didn't end up on film, just on a CD-ROM. I don't know if that's possible for X-ray, but I would think this is a shrinking market.
929475
i have seen cases which were diagnosed even after 40 years of death and that too when the body of the person was burned using oxy-acytylene flame which is supposed to burn even the bones. so definately the postmaortum report can help in diagnosing, but like all the other fields of medicine, pathology too has it's limitations, and some of the cases remain undiagnosed in autopsy. \nthe common factor responsible in such cases is presence of certain drug or chemicals which are commonly found in human body under normal circumstances but proved fatal for a particular person, e.g if a person who is suffering from heart disease is given high level of atropin can die but yet remain undiagnosed as it disappears rapidly from blood and even if trace elements of it remain, it is safely assumed to be formed by the body. but an experienced pathology can diagnose most of the cases\n\nwell, as per the cost, in most of the cases, the expense is born by the state government
803652
you don't need an autopsy. your father died, and that's that. he wasn't murdered. an autopsy would have said he died from medical complications.\n\ndiabetic ketoacidosis can occur from a variety of things, including infection and heart attack. The blood coming out of his mouth could be from infection or trauma. you don't mention what your father was doing before he passed away--was he exercising, was he sick, did he have a history of heart attack, etc. \n\n\nfinally, i know a lot of doctors. tehy don't take care of themselves very well even though they know they should. in faacct, many of them are take caer of themselves poorly. it's like the guy that works at a mcdonalds but can't eat mcdonalds because he's tired of being aroudn it all the time. same thing with doctors--they're always talking about health, so when it comes to them, they don't really bother.
218550
in our dept:\nhead: 800\ncspine: 1700\nchest:3200 (w/iodine dye +300)\nabdomen/pelvis: 3350\ntspine/lspine: 1800\nany extremity: 1550\nusually on any spine film images will be manipulated so there are different views (saggital and coronal) add 400 for any of those.\nmaxilofacial: 1780\n\nthese are all just the cost of the scan..not to have them read byu a radiologist.
1019187
"Blood Sucking Freaks" is my favorite B horror film.\n\nAnother "B" film that is good is El Mariachi.  Done for really cheap and very good movie.
25978
"Forensics" is a very broad term that just means analytical (generally used in reference to crime scene analysis).  Thus, when looking for information on a Forensic Science you shouldn't just type in "Forensics," because you'll get everything from psychology to odontology.  This site is dedicated to Forensic Chemistry, or analytical chemistry, applied to crime scene analysis.  This would generally include bomb fragment analysis and various other types of chemical residue analysis. \n\nForensic Chemistry and Toxicology generally concerns the detection and characterization of poisons or toxins exhibiting adverse physiological effects. Laboratory methods used in chemical toxicological analysis cover a wide range and may be broadly classified as follows: (1) physical tests (2) crystal tests (3) chemical spot tests (4) spectrophotometric tests (5) chromatographic tests.\n\nThis website should be a great resource: http://www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/acsdisplay.html?DOC=vc2%5C3wk%5Cwk3_forensics.html
705631
.tiff is used for huge ultra-detailed images like full-sized astronomy pics from telescopes and such\n\n.gif is good for images with few colors and for animation\n\n.bmp is for non-compressed images (so watch out how big and how many colors there are or it'll be quite large)\n\n.png is good for images with a lot or few colors\n\n.jpg is good for compressed photo-quality images, but it can cause a lot of distortion
1061875
The last Continuing Education conference I went to dealt with this issue. There, I learned that because the prion in CJD is so hardy, all surfaces in the prep room should be draped with disposable drop cloths. All the instruments that are used should be disposable. The embalmer(s) should be fully dressed in completely HazMat suits, which should be destroyed after use. All of this equipment would go into the medical waste bin to be completely incinerated after use. \nThen the entire prep room would need to be scrubbed down in bleach after wards, which had to air dry.\nThe presenter explained that these precautions would help avoid prion survival, but may not.\nMost importantly, it was recommended that no drainage be allowed to happen. No veins would be opened to allow for it, and to make up for all the extra moisture, a waterless embalming would be the best way to go. Which chemicals you use would vary on which company supplies them--you could call the 800 number of your supplier to get help on mixing them. Also, setting the embalming machine to as low a rate of flow and pressure as possible, to avoid swelling. \nHowever, the presenter was careful to point out that the best thing to do was to NOT embalm CJD at all, so if the deceased's family is comfortable with it, that would be the way to go.
629136
Kawada and Nanahara\nHave you seen 2?  if not check out the new director's cut"Revenge", rather than the theatrical version"Requiem"
732578
Corpse, cadaver, worm food
607706
medical examiner\ncoroner
882369
Depends on what is being analyzed. In Radiology for example, we analyze any films that were rejected for;\nTechnical error, patient movement, technologist's error or bad chemicals to name a few. It's basically a way of analyzing mistakes to see what is causing them and if they can be fixed in the future.
734733
Nero is the best IMO\n\nhttp://ww2.nero.com/enu/index.html
6135
I would think it would depend on whether there is going to be a viewing or not and whether they are being cremated or burried.  When I die, I definitely do NOT want to be embalmed and I will also be cremated, thx.
213690
It depends how much light you have.  Faster speeds (lower numbers) are always higher quality... but not if you don't have the light to allow for reasonable exposure times.\n\nI use Ektachrome-100 or Velvia-64 when not shooting digital, but that's with either a single 260 watt/second flash gun, or dual 120 watt/seconf flash heads.   \n\nIf you're using a camera's small built-in flash, use the fastest film you can find!  I'd recommend Kodak Ektachrome 400 (for slides) or Fuji NPZ-800 (for prints)
219355
Nope, can't say as I do,,,but I can tell you one of the all time best.\n\n   "Blue Angel", Marlene Deitrich, um,,, old movie, and actually well done for it's time.\n\n   A bit longer than 30 min. though. Is there some specific need that 30 min. be the time frame? IE: Is this a movie you wanna watch "one handed?"\n\nRev. Steven