 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
| [2014] 1. Sookyoung Lee, Jong Pil Park, Hohyeon Gong, Sungjin Cho, Hyungnam Koo, Heon Lee, Kyungmoo Yang, Bongwoo Lee, Nakeun Chung, Hanyoung Lee, Youngshik Choi, Joongseok Seo |
 |
|
|
| Poster :
Date : 14-09-04 06:33
Hit : 860
|
|
|
Publication; issue : 2014 Year 38 Vol 3 iss 103 p
|
  (1.6M), Down : 83, 2014-09-04 06:33:58 | |
Remarkable Postmortem CT Findings in Forensic Autopsy
Korean J Leg Med 2014;38:103-112
|
|
Department of Forensic Investigation, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea
Medical Examiner’s Office, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea
Department of Radiology, Soonchunhyang University Hospital Bucheon. Korea
Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea
National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea
rudany@korea.kr
Despite being a very new field, forensic imaging is rapidly being used in forensic medical practices around the world. Computed tomography images are being produced and used for many reasons. Forensic imaging is being used for preliminary examination of serious findings before a routine autopsy, as it might help to give positive proof in some cases. Some major preliminary findings, such as brain hemorrhage, cardiac tamponade, or aortic dissection, can then be substantiated with the results of the physical autopsy. Forensic imaging techniques may also provide additive evidence about the cause of death such as pneumothorax, ileus, gas embolism, and aspiration that are difficult to detect with the traditional surgical autopsy techniques. Forensic imaging is also proving useful outside the autopsy room; forensic anthropologists and odontologists are using images to help them determine the age, sex, and even lifestyle of human specimens. Finally, forensic images have also begun to function as a form of record keeping in complex cases.
Key Words : Forensic radiology, Postmortem computed tomography, Preliminary examination, Additive evaluation
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
학회지 
