Forensic nurses currently serve in medicolegal death investigation settings nationwide, yet registered nurses seldom recognize death investigation as a career option. The purpose of this article is to describe medicolegal death investigation in the United States and the roles nurses can achieve, depending upon state and agency job requirements. Duties and qualifications for job positions, whether filled by election, appointment, or staff hiring, are described to provide examples of nurses’ roles within the medicolegal death investigation setting and to present career options. Forensic nurses have the educational preparation, medical skills, and forensic knowledge to serve within death investigation systems as a chief officer (e.g., coroner), deputy officer, or staff investigator.
Interest in the biological activity of certain halogenated derivatives of quinoline and isoquinoline prompted t h e preparation of other derivatives similar to those previously reported (1). In order to obtain halogenated quinoline moieties which had different water-oil solubility ratios, the compounds described in the experimental section were synthesized.
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