Das Erkennen und Verhalten von fettanf�rbbaren Substanzen in den Lungen vor und nach Brandeinwirkung mittels histochemischer und papierchromatographischer Untersuchungen

Wagner, H

doi:10.1007/bf00665129

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…Similar fine granular sudanophilic intravascular substances have also been described after postmortem burns and charring [23]; in these cases no typical fat embolism had developed and the chemical structure was similar to that of triglycerides in depot fat [15]. Weiler [25] observed this kind of fat phanerosis (confluence of fatty substances) in a case of Zieve's syndrome.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

Unusual finding in a water-logged corpse —hyperchylomicronemia or pulmonary fat embolism?

et al. 1991

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During excavation work at the bank of the River Inn the corpse of a 32-year-old alcoholic male was recovered. Head injuries suggested a crime of violence. Postmortem examination demonstrated conspicuous milky turbidity of the blood, which was found by laboratory testing to be due to hyperchylomicronemia. The findings are interpreted and their relevance to the determination of postmortal head injuries is discussed. The inadequacy of double-edged knife specimens and frozen-section biopsies for the estimation of pulmonary fat embolism as a vital reaction is considered.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%