Methodology
Which forensic technique is universally applied?
Autopsy
When do early postmortem changes occur?
Within 2 hours after death
Which three postmortem changes are referred to as late postmortem changes?
Rigor Mortis, Algor Mortis and Livor Mortis
What are your presenters names?
Molly, Andrews, Ewuraa
True or false: The methodology used for forensic investigations is the same for all regions
False
Why does blood gradually become more acidic after death?
Accumulation of carbon dioxide and other chemicals
What is rigor mortis?
A reversible chemical change of the muscles or just stiffening of the muscles
Name one of the 3 presenters' favorite crime show
Criminal Minds, The Blacklist, High Potential
Finish the sentence: Forensic pathology is a specialized branch of pathology that addresses...
death investigations
What does "Tache Noir de la Sclerotique" mean?
Black Spot of the Sclera
What color indicates livor mortis?
Purple
What is the difference between forensic pathology and taphonomy?
Pathology - tissue
Taphonomy - bones
Which forensic technique is the best substitute for an autopsy?
Imaging techniques (CT, MRI)
How long after death can pallor be noticed in light-skinned people?
15-30 minutes
When is rigor first noticed?
2 to 3 hours postmortem
Name three of the 4 categories of unnatural causes of death
Homicide, suicide, accidents, undetermined cases
What is the main cause for disparities in the findings of forensic investigations?
Lack of standardization of procedures
What enzymes cause the reliquification of coagulated blood after death?
Intrinsic Fibrinolysins
How fast can livor be noticed?
15 minutes if the person is trained.
What is Dr. Rowe's pet raccoon's name?
Lupita