Autopsy of a Corpse Pathoanatomical

Autopsy is an important procedure performed by a pathologist to establish a pathological diagnosis and compare it with a clinical diagnosis. This procedure is an integral part of medical practice and provides valuable information about the causes of death of the patient.

An autopsy is performed only after the death of the patient and if there are medical indications. This may be necessary to establish an accurate diagnosis or to investigate the causes of death. The procedure is carried out in a specially equipped pathological laboratory and requires high qualifications and experience on the part of the pathologist.

Before starting the autopsy, the pathologist examines the body and collects anamnesis from the patient’s relatives. Then an autopsy is performed, during which the doctor examines all the patient’s organs and tissues. During an autopsy, a pathologist may take tissue samples for further testing in the laboratory.

After the autopsy, the patient's body is closed and the necessary measures are taken to prevent infection. Next, the pathologist draws up an autopsy report, which describes the condition of all organs and tissues of the patient, and also establishes the cause of death.

Autopsy is an important procedure that provides valuable information to establish an accurate diagnosis and prevent similar cases in the future. When performing an autopsy on a corpse, the pathologist must follow strict protocols and regulations to prevent the possibility of contamination and obtain the most accurate information possible.

An autopsy is a pathological diagnosis, or test, to find out the cause of death of a person. The procedure of a doctor cutting a patient open was abolished in the 18th century, but today this test is required for special circumstances and is not a “finishing touch”. During a pathological and antomological autopsy of a dead body, diagnostics are carried out to establish a diagnosis by studying pathomorphological changes.