Identification of discrete vascular lesions in the extremities using post-mortem computed tomography angiography – Case reports

Haakma, Wieke; Rohde, Marianne Cathrine; Uhrenholt, Lars; Pedersen, Michael; Boel, Lene Warner Thorup

doi:10.1016/j.jofri.2017.04.001

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“…34,35 It dominated both in capturing trauma and pathology that is located in regions that are hard to access during autopsy. 35 Although autopsy can reveal facial or dorsally located spine fractures with a more extensive dissective approach, PMCT routinely 36 especially the hands and feet. On the contrary, subtle fracture hematomas are usually not depicted by PMCT.…”

Section: Reconstructive Relevancementioning

confidence: 99%

Fatal Road Traffic Vehicle Collisions With Pedestrian Victims

Chatzaraki

Thali

Ampanozi

et al. 2018

Am J Forensic Med Pathol

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Fatal car-to-pedestrian collisions regularly appear in the forensic pathologist's routine, particularly in places of extended urbanization. Postmortem computed tomography has gained an exceptional role to supplement autopsy worldwide, giving information that is supplementary or complimentary to conventional autopsy. In this retrospective study, a total number of 320 findings in a series of 21 pedestrians fatally hit by cars and trucks of both postmortem computed tomography and autopsy were correlated. According to our results, it is best to combine both methods to give well-founded answers to questions pertaining to both collision reconstruction and cause of death.

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