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The Benefits of the Computed Tomography in the Forensic Medicine
Pohlová Kučerová, Štěpánka ; Hejna, Petr (advisor) ; Sokol, Miloš (referee) ; Straka, Ĺubomír (referee)
The benefits of the computed tomography in the forensic medicine Radiological imaging methods represent one of the complementary examination methods supplementing conventional autopsy in addition to histological, toxicological, biochemical, microbiological, and serological examination in forensic medicine. The basic and commonly available radiological imaging method in forensic practice is X-ray imaging. With the development of modern radiological imaging methods (especially computed tomography and nuclear magnetic resonance), these modern methods have been gradually applied to the field of forensic medicine. The rapid development of radiological imaging methods in recent years (especially computed tomography and nuclear magnetic resonance) has caused the gradual application of these modern methods in the field of forensic medicine. Post mortem CT (pmCT) examination is now a common part of forensic medicine in the most developed world countries (Switzerland, Denmark, Australia, Japan, Germany, Italy, France and others) and since 2015 this examination has been available at two departments of forensic medicine in the Czech Republic. The primary aim of the study was to evaluate the benefits of pmCT examination in routine forensic practice in three comprehensive groups of individuals who died as a result of...
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Synovial Hemorrhages of the knee Joints as a Vital Sign of Fatal Hypothermia
Zátopková, Lenka ; Hejna, Petr (advisor) ; Sokol, Miloš (referee) ; Krajčovič, Jozef (referee)
Synovial hemorrhages of the knee joints as a vital sign of fatal hypothermia The cold represents an underestimated health issue for a man because the abilities of the human body to resist low ambient temperatures without adequate clothing are minimal. The professional literature defines hypothermia as a non-physiological state with core body temperature being below 35 řC, severe hypothermia sets when core body temperature is lower than 27 řC. Death due to hypothermia usually appears if core body temperature declines to 25 řC. The most hypothermia-prone and vulnerable individuals involve infants, seniors, homeless people, intoxicated or injured subjects and people from various reasons exposed to extreme cold. Even in the era of molecular, genetical and virtual methods, postmortem diagnostics of hypothermia remains difficult mainly because of the absence of any specific and consistent diagnostic sign. Accordingly, the optimal diagnostic approach has to encompass not only careful external and internal examination of the deceased person, but also critical analysis of available information from the place of fatality, appraisal of the medical history, evaluation of the local meteorological situation, body temperature measurements, performance of histological and chemico-toxicological analyses, ultimately also...
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