#virtopsy

[long-live-astronerd-ghost-king]

DP X DC prompt: ~It's April 27~

Happy Death Day, Jason! or 

How to Get a Medical Certificate of Death for employment.

~~~~~

Jason: Replacement,where’s my death certificate? In Infinite Realms they require it when applying for a job.

Tim: We..We burned it.

Jason: What the hell?!

Tim: Well, you broke your tombstone and it hurts to think about..so, you know, we thought you wouldn’t be happy to see it.

Jason: And what do you offer me now? I will not lie down again on the autopsy!

Tim: Well, actually..

~~~~~

Jason: Hey, Bruce, did you know that your close relatives might refuse traditional autopsy? *condemningly pointing to his autopsy scar*

Dick: It’s only possible if death was nonviolent, Little Wing. We’re sorry.

Jason: I don’t care! Call whoever you want but I need directions to virtopsia in an hour.

~~Meanwhile, Fenton Works~~

People may ignore the similarities between Fenton and Phantom but what about instrumental diagnostics?

~~In an hour, near the morgue~~

Danny: Where are my forensic results?

Doctor: Mr Fenton, your C.T.’s not ready yet, so wait outside.

Danny: I’m already dead! Should be afraid of too much ionization? All my molecules already got all rearranged.

Jason: Hey! It's my turn!

Danny: Sorry. the Ancients send me second time for expertise, damn bureaucrats.

Jason: Are you getting a job too?

Danny: Not by choice but by fate, unfortunately. What position are you applying for?

Jason: Royal Knight.

Danny: Ambitious. But you don’t look like a guy in armor or with a sword.

Jason: Kid, my guns will replace any weapon. Ask anyone in Crime Alley. What about you?

Danny: Well, take that piece of paper and don’t bring me your resume, you’re hired. Let me introduse myself. New King, Phantom. Don’t be late, work day starts at 7 a.m. I like black coffee, no sugar.

Jason: I’m not your secretary, asshole.

Danny: See you later.

~~the next morning.the dining room of Casper High~~

Red Hood: Your coffee, Your Majesty.*smiles*.

Danny: Did you spit in there? *drinks some*, *senses 15 spoons of sugar in 300 milliliters of drink*.

Danny: Ha! Reverse psychology works great. Jazz is right! *drinks it all in one gulp*

Red Hood: M-monster! Disgusting! On a level with Tim, I swear!

Danny: Why is it official? Just call me Danny. And who is Tim?  

Jason: ..I’m not letting you people without taste buds meet, ever.

Danny: Too bad, it seems we have a lot in common.

[forensicscientist18]

Virtopsy & Quick-Tox in Forensic Workflow #worldresearchawards#researchawards#fosawards

Virtopsy and Quick-Tox together create a powerful multimodal approach for postmortem forensic examination, combining advanced imaging techniques with rapid toxicological screening. This integrated workflow enhances accuracy, efficiency, and reliability in determining causes of death while minimizing invasive procedures.

🔗 Nominate Now: https://forensicscientist.org/award-nomination/?ecategory=Awards&rcategory=Awardee

🌐 Official Website: https://forensicscientist.org/

📧 Contact & Support: [email protected]

[1stinseo]

Research project #Virtopsy designs virtual worlds for investigators to enter while researching #crime scenes: bbc.in/3dcrime #3D #OculusRift

[wdonnait]

Salerno, uomo massacrato di botte e bruciato

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Salerno, uomo massacrato di botte e bruciato

Corpo carbonizzato in provincia di Salerno

Il cadavere carbonizzato di un uomo è stato ritrovato nella notte tra martedì e mercoledì in un viottolo di Occiano, frazione del comune di Montecorvino Rovella (Salerno).

La virtopsy, una tac tridimensionale, ha rivelato che l’uomo, di età compresa tra i 40 e i 50 anni, è stato massacrato di botte fino alla morte, per poi essere trasportato nel luogo in cui è stato ritrovato e dato alle fiamme. Aveva mani e piedi legati con cavi elettrici.

L’esame ha individuato numerose fratture al torace e alla base cranica. Non si conoscono ancora le generalità dell’uomo.

Sono in corso le indagini dei carabinieri della Compagnia di Battipaglia: non si esclude il regolamento di conti tra clan della criminalità organizzata.

[amorbidblog]

Virtual autopsy: does it spell the end of the scalpel?

Scientific advances have led experts to pioneer the 'virtopsy', a non-invasive imaging process which can reveal details conventional methods would have missed

Anyone who has spent any time in a courtroom knows how easy it is for a skilled defence lawyer to plant doubt in the mind of a jury. Even in a relatively straightforward case, such as a hit and run, jurors are frequently presented with such a confusing array of photographic and forensic evidence that it is very difficult to know what has taken place and who may be at fault.

But what if there was a kind of technology that could reconstruct thecrime scene in 3D and match it to other forensic imaging data? Furthermore, what if this technology could see through skin, bone and even soft tissue to detect bullet fragments overlooked by traditional pathologists equipped only with a scalpel and the human eye?

That is the promise of virtual autopsy – or "virtopsy" – a radical new approach to forensic imaging developed in Switzerland that is fast winning converts in Britain and elsewhere.

Just as forensic pathologists at the University of Leicester recently used computed tomography (CT) to identify the two fatal blows to the Plantagenet king Richard III, so a team of Zurich-based radiologists and pathologists is now using similar CT and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology to help solve modern-day murders and crimes.

Read more here.

[amorbidblog]

Murderers beware: 'virtual autopsies' could revolutionise investigations

Stand aside Dr Quincy, you may no longer be required: the inventor of a state-of-the-art computer-assisted autopsy system that is increasingly being used in European hospitals has claimed the technique could eventually mean there is no such thing as a "perfect murder".

The method, called "Virtopsy", is now being used at selected forensic medical institutes in Europe, having been pioneered by a group of scientists at the University of Zurich. Instead of reaching for the scalpel and making the Y-shaped incision in the chest with which a tradition autopsy begins, pathologists are now able to examine the corpse in 3-D via computer screens.

Michael Thali, the director of Zurich's Institute for Forensic Medicine in Europe and one of the inventors of Virtopsy, said it had the potential to revolutionise criminal investigations. "Basically there will be no such thing as the perfect murder any more as a virtual autopsy allows you to find every piece of evidence," he said.

Read more here.