In an autopsy?guts?
do they always take out your guts and weigh them. i saw an autopsy report and they had taken the brain out, weigh it and wrote down the weight and done this to majority of the organs like the lungs, heart etc..why do they do that ..do they have to to do it to every organ ..it is a bit disgusting
Answers:
It may depend.
Autopsies are primarily used as a tool to determine lead to of death, time of death and any other unusual circumstances.
If the cause is contained by question, then yes, the organs will be removed and weighed. Enlarged heart can explain heart attacks, for example. Also, they may need to take samples of sure organs to check for toxins, poisons or even natural substances that are abnormally built up. They may also need to get something done a manual examination of the organ and the only route to do that is to be able to turn it over and see all sides.
The organs are returned to the body and, eventually the family circle.
If the death is expected and cause clear (someone suffering from cancer or advanced heart disease) and there is no suspicion of foul play, it is possible for a doctor to sign a loss certificate and have the coroner feel that no autopsy is basic.
Sorry to feed into your disgust. It is a fact of life.
Related Questions:
My friend obtain a 300 mg lithium tablet, (is not perscribed)and is planning on taking it while drinking?
Surgery Question Anesthesia?
Looking for Sinelnikov atlases to purchase!?
Answers:
It may depend.
Autopsies are primarily used as a tool to determine lead to of death, time of death and any other unusual circumstances.
If the cause is contained by question, then yes, the organs will be removed and weighed. Enlarged heart can explain heart attacks, for example. Also, they may need to take samples of sure organs to check for toxins, poisons or even natural substances that are abnormally built up. They may also need to get something done a manual examination of the organ and the only route to do that is to be able to turn it over and see all sides.
The organs are returned to the body and, eventually the family circle.
If the death is expected and cause clear (someone suffering from cancer or advanced heart disease) and there is no suspicion of foul play, it is possible for a doctor to sign a loss certificate and have the coroner feel that no autopsy is basic.
Sorry to feed into your disgust. It is a fact of life.
Related Questions:
