Gore Queen Pathologist 1999

[jjjjjjjjjjohn]

[wayfaringmd]

Do you know any specialty that would not require to get so much in contact with the patient but also working in labs or any specialties similar to anestesia for people who are extremely introverts?

Welcome to:

Pathology

[ihearthisto]

⛄ Frosty the Thyroid ⛄

Was a jolly ductless gland,

With a colloid head and a globule nose

And an artifact fold for a hand

i♡histo

Have a happy holiday season my friends ❤️

[flyonthewallmedstudent]

Weeeee

[1999gorequeen]

Welcome to My Pathology Studies Blog!

I am an undergraduate biochemistry and genetics major with the hope to become a pathologist assistant someday. I have always be fascinated by death and want to make it something that people can understand and learn to accept. We all die someday. Some old, some young. Some die from the hands of others and some from a mishap in their own bodies. We may never know when we will die, but understand death and studying it can bring you to appreciate everything you have in life, both good and bad. Hopefully this blog can be educational for all who look at it. You may notice that sometimes I will post some horror movie references. That just “liven up” this page from real life death. Hope you enjoy! 

[ofblessedmemory]

Does Jewish Law Allow Autopsies?

By Jewish law, any mutilation of a dead body is considered the highest form of insult to the deceased. Because of this, it’s often ruled that an autopsy is forbidden. However, this ruling may be waved for a few reasons.

It is required by law, in order to determine the cause of death, particularly if it’s believed to have been a murder.

The autopsy will assist in furthering the understanding of medical conditions; particularly if the deceased had a rare condition that has not been well studied.

Some rabbis rule that organ donation is allowed, if it can be made certain that the organs will save lives. If that is your wish, you should discuss it with your rabbi.

The autopsy must take place before taharah. If possible and/or allowed – A rabbi or chevra kadisha member should be present. Most of the body, or at least the genitals, should be covered. The autopsy should be simple, with the least required incisions made, and the smallest samples taken. All organs should be returned to their proper place, and all sutures made tight and leak-proof. It should be performed in a body bag, so that any blood and other bodily fluids are not lost. All instruments should wiped clean with a cloth, and the cloth placed in the body bag with the corpse. Any items and articles of clothing with blood on them, that are not required for evidence, should be sent with the body.

If the body, after the autopsy, will be handled by a chevra kadisha, it should be made clear that they are a volunteer group and not professional morticians. All incisions really must be properly closed, with the organs inside. Because this can be an issue, with goyish hospital staff and coroners not understanding what a chevra kadisha is, some groups have pre-prepared lists of instructions to give them before the autopsy is performed.

Regardless of why the autopsy is being performed, it is still required that the body be released to the proper hands as quickly as possible, so that the burial may take place on time. If possible, the burial should still not be delayed passed twenty-four hours.

[coma-kidd]

“[bite marks] are indicative of a highly enraged and sadistic killer who could potentially escalate to more extensive mutilation or cannibalistic rituals in future homicides.”   (from “The Method and Madness of Monsters”).

Pictured above is the bite mark of Canadian serial killer Peter Woodcock which was found on the bottom half of the leg of his very first victim, 7-year old Wayne Mallette. Woodcock was 17 years old at that time.