Urahara Kisuke (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
mere_shopkeeper) wrote2009-04-12 08:16 pm
mere_shopkeeper) wrote2009-04-12 08:16 pm
IC || Autopsy Reports
Name: John Doe
Cause of Death: Internal bleeding from crushed organs.
Manner of Death: Homicide
Clothing: Woolen sweater, corduroy pants, left boot
External Examination:
The body is that of a poorly-nourished adult male of perhaps 31 years of age. The body measures 184 centimeters in height and weights 70 kilograms. The unembalmed body is cool to touch. Rigor mortis is present. Livor mortis is observed in the dependent region. The scalp hair is dark brown. The irides are blue. The corneas are translucent. The sclerae and conjunctivae are unremarkable. The nose and ears are not unusual. The teeth are natural with the first molar of the bottom left quadrant missing. Missing molar not recent development. No unusual masses discernible.
The abdomen is flat with significant bruising due to internal injuries. Both arms exhibit a series of needle marks. Injection sites are of the size that indicate the use of 1-1.5 millimeter needles. The external genitalia are those of a normal male and exhibit no trauma. No tattoos are present on the body.
Initial Incision:
The body cavities are entered through the standard coronal incision and the standard Y-shaped incision. No foreign material is present in the mouth, upper airway and trachea.
Neck:
The neck organs are removed en bloc with the tongue. No lesions are present nor is trauma of the gingiva, lips or oral mucosa demonstrated. There is no edema of the larynx. Both hyoid bone and larynx are intact and without fractures. No hemorrhage is present in the adjacent throat organs, investing fascia, strap muscles, thyroid or visceral fascia. There are no prevertebral fascial hemorrhages. The tongue when sectioned shows no trauma.
Chest/Abdominal Cavity:
Chest cavity contains minimal serous fluid. No tension pneumothorax is demonstrated. The parietal pleura are intact. The lungs are voluminous. Abdominal cavity is distended with blood. Several organs of the abdominal cavity have been injured though none are absent.
Systemic and Organ Examination:
Cardiovascular System:
Heart appears normal. No aneurysm is present. The heart weights 462 grams and of normal shape and configuration. The aorta reveals minimal intimal thickening and plaque formation. The pulmonary arteries and great veins are normal.
Respiratory System:
The right lung weighs 530 grams and the left lung weights 530 grams. No focal alterations are seen and no evidence of aspiration, pneumonia or tumor is seen.
Gastrointestinal System:
The esophagus is intact throughout. Stomach contains brown gastric liquid with no solid material or identifiable food. Contents indicate that victim had not eaten prior to his death. The appendix is present. The pancreas occupies a normal position.
Hepatobiliary System:
Liver is crushed and has an estimated weight of 2120 grams. Injury seems to be from sustained, radial force, much as if the organ was crushed in a vice. Gallbladder is present.
Urinary System:
The left kidney weighs 190 grams and the right kidney weighs 190 grams. The kidneys are normally situated and the bladder is empty.
Genital System:
The prostate is without enlargement or nodularity. External genitalia exhibit no signs of trauma.
Hemolymphatic System:
The spleen is crushed and has an estimated weight of 174 grams. Lymph nodes throughout the body are small and inconspicuous. The bone is not remarkable. The bone marrow is red and moist.
Endocrine System:
The thyroid, pituitary and adrenal glands are unremarkable.
Head and Central Nervous System:
The scalp and pericanial tissue reveal no evidence of injury or disease. The skull is intact and shows no fractures. No presence of extradural or subdural hemorrhages. The brain weighs 1420 grams and shows no focal alterations of the surface. Anatomical landmarks are preserved. Cerebral contusions are not present. No aneurysms present.
Histologic Sections:
Representative sections preserved in storage jar for microscopic analysis.
Concluding Opinion:
The cause of death is due the effects of massive internal hemorrhage resulting from the ruptured spleen and liver. Internal organs appear to have been crushed in a vice, not from any applied force from the outside. Toxicology results show a lack of any foreign elements in the bloodstream, suggestive of blood drawn rather than drugs injected. The manner of death is homicide.
-----------------------------------------------
Name: Jane Doe
Cause of Death: Internal bleeding from crushed lung.
Manner of Death: Homicide
Clothing: T-shirt, jeans, sneakers
External Examination:
The body is that of a poorly-nourished adult female of indeterminate age. The body measures 165 centimeters in height and weights 48 kilograms. The unembalmed body is cool to touch. Rigor mortis is no longer present. Livor mortis can be observed in the dependent region. The scalp hair is blonde. The irides are grey. The corneas are translucent. The sclerae and conjunctivae are unremarkable. The teeth are natural but caked with blood. Face, ears and extremities exhibit sure signs of carnivorous wildlife and display various claw and teeth marks.
Significant bruising due to internal injuries is observed. Both arms exhibit a series of needle marks. Injection sites are of the size that indicate the use of 1-1.5 millimeter needles. The genitalia are those of a normal female and exhibit no trauma. Stretch marks indicate she has been pregnant. No tattoos are present on the body.
Initial Incision:
The body cavities are entered through the standard coronal incision and the standard Y-shaped incision. No foreign material is present in the mouth, upper airway and trachea.
Neck:
The neck organs are removed en bloc with the tongue. No lesions are present nor is trauma of the gingiva or oral mucosa demonstrated. Trauma to the lips observed. There is no edema of the larynx. Both hyoid bone and larynx are intact and without fractures. No hemorrhage is present in the adjacent throat organs, investing fascia, strap muscles, thyroid or visceral fascia. There are no prevertebral fascial hemorrhages. The tongue when sectioned shows no trauma.
Chest/Abdominal Cavity:
Chest cavity contains blood from a collapsed lung though ribs are unbroken. Abdominal cavity appears normal. All organs present.
Systemic and Organ Examination:
Cardiovascular System:
Heart appears normal. No aneurysm is present. The heart weights 398 grams and of normal shape and configuration. The aorta reveals minimal intimal thickening and plaque formation. The pulmonary arteries and great veins are normal.
Respiratory System:
The right lung is crushed with no ascertainable mass. The left lung weights 440 grams. No tumor is seen, though signs of pneumonia are present.
Gastrointestinal System:
The esophagus is intact throughout. Stomach contains brown gastric liquid with no solid material or identifiable food. Contents indicate that victim had not eaten prior to his death. The appendix is present. The pancreas occupies a normal position.
Hepatobiliary System:
Liver weighs 1830 grams, is of average size and is red-brown. Gallbladder is present.
Urinary System:
The left kidney weighs 130 grams and the right kidney weighs 130 grams. The kidneys are normally situated and the bladder is empty.
Genital System:
The vagina is clear. The uterus is of normal size, shape and configuration. Everything appears normal.
Hemolymphatic System:
The spleen weighs 140 grams. Lymph nodes throughout the body are small and inconspicuous. The bone is not remarkable. The bone marrow is red and moist.
Endocrine System:
The thyroid, pituitary and adrenal glands are unremarkable.
Head and Central Nervous System:
The scalp and pericanial tissue reveal no evidence of injury or disease. The skull is intact and shows no fractures. No presence of extradural or subdural hemorrhages. The brain weighs 1210 grams and shows no focal alterations of the surface. Anatomical landmarks are preserved. Cerebral contusions are not present. No aneurysms present.
Histologic Sections:
Representative sections preserved in storage jar for microscopic analysis.
Concluding Opinion:
The cause of death is due the effects of massive internal hemorrhage resulting from the crushed right lung. None of the ribs were broken and the organ appears to have been crushed in a vice rather than an outside force pushing in. Toxicology results show a lack of any foreign elements in the bloodstream, suggestive of blood drawn rather than drugs injected. The manner of death is homicide.
Cause of Death: Internal bleeding from crushed organs.
Manner of Death: Homicide
Clothing: Woolen sweater, corduroy pants, left boot
External Examination:
The body is that of a poorly-nourished adult male of perhaps 31 years of age. The body measures 184 centimeters in height and weights 70 kilograms. The unembalmed body is cool to touch. Rigor mortis is present. Livor mortis is observed in the dependent region. The scalp hair is dark brown. The irides are blue. The corneas are translucent. The sclerae and conjunctivae are unremarkable. The nose and ears are not unusual. The teeth are natural with the first molar of the bottom left quadrant missing. Missing molar not recent development. No unusual masses discernible.
The abdomen is flat with significant bruising due to internal injuries. Both arms exhibit a series of needle marks. Injection sites are of the size that indicate the use of 1-1.5 millimeter needles. The external genitalia are those of a normal male and exhibit no trauma. No tattoos are present on the body.
Initial Incision:
The body cavities are entered through the standard coronal incision and the standard Y-shaped incision. No foreign material is present in the mouth, upper airway and trachea.
Neck:
The neck organs are removed en bloc with the tongue. No lesions are present nor is trauma of the gingiva, lips or oral mucosa demonstrated. There is no edema of the larynx. Both hyoid bone and larynx are intact and without fractures. No hemorrhage is present in the adjacent throat organs, investing fascia, strap muscles, thyroid or visceral fascia. There are no prevertebral fascial hemorrhages. The tongue when sectioned shows no trauma.
Chest/Abdominal Cavity:
Chest cavity contains minimal serous fluid. No tension pneumothorax is demonstrated. The parietal pleura are intact. The lungs are voluminous. Abdominal cavity is distended with blood. Several organs of the abdominal cavity have been injured though none are absent.
Cardiovascular System:
Heart appears normal. No aneurysm is present. The heart weights 462 grams and of normal shape and configuration. The aorta reveals minimal intimal thickening and plaque formation. The pulmonary arteries and great veins are normal.
Respiratory System:
The right lung weighs 530 grams and the left lung weights 530 grams. No focal alterations are seen and no evidence of aspiration, pneumonia or tumor is seen.
Gastrointestinal System:
The esophagus is intact throughout. Stomach contains brown gastric liquid with no solid material or identifiable food. Contents indicate that victim had not eaten prior to his death. The appendix is present. The pancreas occupies a normal position.
Hepatobiliary System:
Liver is crushed and has an estimated weight of 2120 grams. Injury seems to be from sustained, radial force, much as if the organ was crushed in a vice. Gallbladder is present.
Urinary System:
The left kidney weighs 190 grams and the right kidney weighs 190 grams. The kidneys are normally situated and the bladder is empty.
Genital System:
The prostate is without enlargement or nodularity. External genitalia exhibit no signs of trauma.
Hemolymphatic System:
The spleen is crushed and has an estimated weight of 174 grams. Lymph nodes throughout the body are small and inconspicuous. The bone is not remarkable. The bone marrow is red and moist.
Endocrine System:
The thyroid, pituitary and adrenal glands are unremarkable.
Head and Central Nervous System:
The scalp and pericanial tissue reveal no evidence of injury or disease. The skull is intact and shows no fractures. No presence of extradural or subdural hemorrhages. The brain weighs 1420 grams and shows no focal alterations of the surface. Anatomical landmarks are preserved. Cerebral contusions are not present. No aneurysms present.
Histologic Sections:
Representative sections preserved in storage jar for microscopic analysis.
Concluding Opinion:
The cause of death is due the effects of massive internal hemorrhage resulting from the ruptured spleen and liver. Internal organs appear to have been crushed in a vice, not from any applied force from the outside. Toxicology results show a lack of any foreign elements in the bloodstream, suggestive of blood drawn rather than drugs injected. The manner of death is homicide.
-----------------------------------------------
Name: Jane Doe
Cause of Death: Internal bleeding from crushed lung.
Manner of Death: Homicide
Clothing: T-shirt, jeans, sneakers
External Examination:
The body is that of a poorly-nourished adult female of indeterminate age. The body measures 165 centimeters in height and weights 48 kilograms. The unembalmed body is cool to touch. Rigor mortis is no longer present. Livor mortis can be observed in the dependent region. The scalp hair is blonde. The irides are grey. The corneas are translucent. The sclerae and conjunctivae are unremarkable. The teeth are natural but caked with blood. Face, ears and extremities exhibit sure signs of carnivorous wildlife and display various claw and teeth marks.
Significant bruising due to internal injuries is observed. Both arms exhibit a series of needle marks. Injection sites are of the size that indicate the use of 1-1.5 millimeter needles. The genitalia are those of a normal female and exhibit no trauma. Stretch marks indicate she has been pregnant. No tattoos are present on the body.
Initial Incision:
The body cavities are entered through the standard coronal incision and the standard Y-shaped incision. No foreign material is present in the mouth, upper airway and trachea.
Neck:
The neck organs are removed en bloc with the tongue. No lesions are present nor is trauma of the gingiva or oral mucosa demonstrated. Trauma to the lips observed. There is no edema of the larynx. Both hyoid bone and larynx are intact and without fractures. No hemorrhage is present in the adjacent throat organs, investing fascia, strap muscles, thyroid or visceral fascia. There are no prevertebral fascial hemorrhages. The tongue when sectioned shows no trauma.
Chest/Abdominal Cavity:
Chest cavity contains blood from a collapsed lung though ribs are unbroken. Abdominal cavity appears normal. All organs present.
Cardiovascular System:
Heart appears normal. No aneurysm is present. The heart weights 398 grams and of normal shape and configuration. The aorta reveals minimal intimal thickening and plaque formation. The pulmonary arteries and great veins are normal.
Respiratory System:
The right lung is crushed with no ascertainable mass. The left lung weights 440 grams. No tumor is seen, though signs of pneumonia are present.
Gastrointestinal System:
The esophagus is intact throughout. Stomach contains brown gastric liquid with no solid material or identifiable food. Contents indicate that victim had not eaten prior to his death. The appendix is present. The pancreas occupies a normal position.
Hepatobiliary System:
Liver weighs 1830 grams, is of average size and is red-brown. Gallbladder is present.
Urinary System:
The left kidney weighs 130 grams and the right kidney weighs 130 grams. The kidneys are normally situated and the bladder is empty.
Genital System:
The vagina is clear. The uterus is of normal size, shape and configuration. Everything appears normal.
Hemolymphatic System:
The spleen weighs 140 grams. Lymph nodes throughout the body are small and inconspicuous. The bone is not remarkable. The bone marrow is red and moist.
Endocrine System:
The thyroid, pituitary and adrenal glands are unremarkable.
Head and Central Nervous System:
The scalp and pericanial tissue reveal no evidence of injury or disease. The skull is intact and shows no fractures. No presence of extradural or subdural hemorrhages. The brain weighs 1210 grams and shows no focal alterations of the surface. Anatomical landmarks are preserved. Cerebral contusions are not present. No aneurysms present.
Histologic Sections:
Representative sections preserved in storage jar for microscopic analysis.
Concluding Opinion:
The cause of death is due the effects of massive internal hemorrhage resulting from the crushed right lung. None of the ribs were broken and the organ appears to have been crushed in a vice rather than an outside force pushing in. Toxicology results show a lack of any foreign elements in the bloodstream, suggestive of blood drawn rather than drugs injected. The manner of death is homicide.