Pictures Flashcards
Identify pathology in picture 31
Impact or stamp abrasion (type impression/imprint/patterned abrasion)
Identify pathology in picture 32
Pressure abrasion (type of impression or imprint or patterned abrasion)
Identify pathology in picture 33
Brush, sliding, friction, graze or gliding abrasion
Identify pathology in picture 34
Scratch or linear abrasion
Identify pathology in picture 35.
Pressure abrasion (type of impression/imprint/patterned abrasion)
Identify pathology in picture 36
Pressure abrasion (type of imprint/impression/patterned abrasion )
Identify pathology in picture 37
Graze/brush/sliding/friction/gliding abrasion
Identify pathology in picture 38
Scratch/linear abrasion
Identify pathology in picture 39
Impact/stamp abrasion (type of impression/imprint patterned abrasion)
Identify pathology in picture 40
Red discolouration large joints due to hypothermia.
Identify pathology in picture 41
Purple - red mottling of knees due to hypothermia
Identify pathology in picture 42
Hemorrhagic pancreatitis occuring in hypothermia
Identify pathology in picture 43
Wischnewski ulcers (superficial gastric mucosal erosion) due to hypothermia.
Identify pathology in picture 44
Markedly sunken anterior fontanelle caused by dehydration
Identify pathology in picture 45
First degree burn central (Red discolor) and second Degree at skin slippages on sides.
Identify pathology in picture 46
Second degree burns with skin slippage.
Identify pathology in picture 47
Third degree burns exposing underlying subcutaneous fat
Identify pathology in picture 48
Fourth degree burns with extensive charring of soft tissues
Identify pathology in picture 49
Postmortem dry burn
Identify pathology in picture 50
Radiation burn
Identify pathology in picture 51
Immersion burn
Identify pathology in picture 52
Chemical burn (by bleach)
Identify pathology in picture 53
Bright red discolouration of lividity indicating carbon monoxide poisoning and thermal second degree bunns
Identify pathology in picture 54
Soot on tongue in larynx and trachea, indicating the person was breathing at the time of the fire