[cheekymarls]

decomposition related pics

pallor mortis


pink tooth indicates suffocation asphyxiation


typical signs of hanging death - alot around but havent seen any pics this close up


Pulmonary Embolism -not necessarily related to decomp


this is where they all end up - morgue

[cheekymarls]

calcified cardiac wall


Genital decomposition - wow hey

[cheekymarls]

Blast injury to diaphram



cancer prostate



motor vehicle contused abrasions



fybroid of the uterus

[Politkovskaja]

That prostate looks like it's lying on the docks somewhere

[cheekymarls]

Originally Posted by Politkovskaja ↗

That prostate looks like it's lying on the docks somewhere

yeah I noticed it wasnt on an autopsy table?

[LadyCPlum]

That pic of the fybroid....for some odd reason seeing all that yellow fatty tissue is bringing on the vurps!

[GRiZ]

Diprospus



A rare disorder in which the face is duplicated on the head.

[cheekymarls]

I was browsing and came across this boys page on his journey suffering Congenital Melanocytic Nevus
reading his story touched me

Three years, 11 surgeries, 11 trips to Chicago, 40 fills and 12 expanders over 5 rounds, two infections, and one emergency surgery

started like this


now he is at this stage
[ATTACH][ATTACH][/ATTACH][/ATTACH]

[cheekymarls]

it led me to do some search on this as i have never heard of it. I have heard of birth marks but never seen them like this before.



A nevus may be described as large if:

It would take more than one surgical excision to remove. Surgeons and others involved with the removal of nevi, sometimes use this definition.
It covers more than 2% of the patient’s total body surface area, or is larger than the palm of the patient’s hand.
It measures over 8” (20cm) at its largest point on a fully-grown adult. When applying this definition to a newborn or child, the nevus is large if it is expected to be this size by adulthood. For example, a 3” (7cm) lesion on the head or a 2” (5cm) lesion elsewhere, noted at birth, will grow to be at least 8” by adulthood. Therefore these would be considered large nevi at birth.
It covers a large portion of a major anatomical site. Thus, nevi on the head, legs or arms may be categorized as large even if they do not meet the previous definitions.
The term giant is sometimes used when describing nevi. A giant nevus covers a very large part of the body, usually involves the torso, and is usually accompanied by a number of satellite nevi. Satellite nevi (or just satellites) are smaller melanocytic nevi. When a child is born with a giant nevus, it is common for satellite nevi to be present at birth. It is also common for satellite nevi to appear after birth. Sometimes during diagnosis, doctors may use a large number of satellites to support their diagnosis of a large or giant congenital melanocytic nevus. Sometimes a nevus can look like a large mole or a large birthmark.

Congenital
Congenital simply means that it is present at birth. Sometimes people get confused about the difference between congenital and hereditary. Hereditary means you get if from your parents and/or pass it along to your kids. There is no evidence that congenital nevi are hereditary. We know of cases of identical twins, where one child has a large nevus and the other does not. We know of no cases where identical twins both have a large nevus. We know of no cases where a person with a giant nevus has either a parent or a child who also has one.

Melanocytic
Melanocytic means that it is pigment-based. Melanin is the pigment found in human skin. Normally, melanin is distributed fairly evenly throughout the skin. Congenital melanocytic nevi, on the other hand, are made up of pigment-producing cells called nevomelanocytes. These cells are not evenly distributed. When many nevomelanocytes are clumped together, they can result in moles on the skin because of the higher concentration of melanin (pigment).

[cheekymarls]

Some autopsies
see the rolled back scalp - creepy