Undetermined Manner of Death: An Autopsy Series

A manner of death may be ruled undetermined by the forensic pathologist when there is insufficient information about the circumstances surrounding the death to make a ruling. The aim of our study was to retrospectively analyze a series of autopsy cases that were classified as undetermined manner of...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of forensic sciences 2016-01, Vol.61 (S1), p.S154-S158
Hauptverfasser: Advenier, Anne-Sophie, Guillard, Nadege, Alvarez, Jean-Claude, Martrille, Laurent, Lorin de la Grandmaison, Geoffroy
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container_issue S1
container_start_page S154
container_title Journal of forensic sciences
container_volume 61
creator Advenier, Anne-Sophie
Guillard, Nadege
Alvarez, Jean-Claude
Martrille, Laurent
Lorin de la Grandmaison, Geoffroy
description A manner of death may be ruled undetermined by the forensic pathologist when there is insufficient information about the circumstances surrounding the death to make a ruling. The aim of our study was to retrospectively analyze a series of autopsy cases that were classified as undetermined manner of death after complete investigations. In all, 48 cases were examined. In 23 cases (48%), the cause of death was determined. The most frequent cause of death was toxic death (n = 11). More than one manner of death was deemed conceivable for most cases (n = 39). The most frequent and the most probable manner of death was accident (n = 37). Homicide was not excluded in about 23% of the cases. Our study showed that the manner of death may remain undetermined despite an established cause of death, and even when two or more conceivable causes of death are considered. Our study pointed out that undetermined manner of death covers a wide range of situations and that homicide may be underestimated.
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Autopsies
autopsy
cause of death
classification
Forensic pathology
forensic science
homicide
manner of death
title Undetermined Manner of Death: An Autopsy Series
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