In the past forty years the autopsy rate in many large institutions has fallen drastically to a level of only 20-25 per cent. The large number of diagnostic errors revealed in autopsy records is in itself a cogent reason for a return to higher standards. The inhibitory effect of high cost would be modified by the use of central regional pathology services and by reimbursement from third-party insurance carriers. The end-result would be a higher quality of medical care for all patients, not excepting those in the geriatric age group.
Judaism has many traditions, customs, rules, and laws, which relate to the proper and ethical disposition of a decedent when a Medical Examiner/ Coroner is involved. In almost all United States jurisdictions, statutes mandate the need to determine the cause and manner of death (Coroners' Act PA Pl. 323, num. 130, section 1237). This article is a review of some religious writings, legal precedents, and forensic authorities, which may help to assist the Medical Examiner/Coroner when confronted with a Jewish decedent. There can be flexibility as to the extent that such forensic studies can and should be performed. The final consent and interpretation of the rules, laws, traditions, and customs will rest with the courts and local rabbinic authority.
feet over the cooler air lying on the midlands. In the border-layer, some turbulence leads to pressure oscilla¬ tions with a frequency between ap¬ proximately 5 and 30 minutes. A difference in tolerance to these changes in atmospheric pressure is thought to be the reason for the problems.The anti-Föhn pill contains caf¬ feine, 0.05 gm; phenacetin, 0.15 gm; bromisovalum (Bromisoval), 0.3 gm; and atropine, 0.0005 gm; however, it does not contain scopolamine, which could be received only by prescription here.
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