|
#1
●
01-21-2010, 01:28 AM
|
|
Partial Cadaverous Saponification!
The processes of cadaverous decomposition hinder, in a very important way, the work of the forensic pathologist in the clarification of the cause of the death. We can state that this difficulty is directly proportional at the time lapsed between the death and the finding of the corpse or the autopsy practice. Sometimes, however, the conservative phenomenae of the cadaver appear and may, in a natural way, retard or impede the development of the decomposition, allowing the forensic investigation. The natural processes conservatives of the cadaver are the mummification, saponification and leathery. In the case presented, the accusation alleged in the Tribunal lapsed ten months from the death, being then performed the exhumation and later forensic autopsy. The corpse suffered a partial saponification that helped the forensic investigation. GORE bless you FUCKERS! |
|
#4
●
01-21-2010, 02:43 AM
|
|
Re: Partial Cadaverous Saponification!
In layman's terms, this body is turning into soap, said "soap" being adipocere, which preserves many features of a corpse and is most often found in large amounts on the bodies of women, infants and elderly people of both sexes kept underwater or in a sealed coffin. For more information on adipocere: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adipocere |