postmortem

Using the postmortem frontal cortex samples from three healthy individuals, they applied the method to dozens of neurons and established that up to 41% of the cells had either missing or extra gene copies.

Indeed, researchers would later confirm the importance of postmortem infections in Ebola’s spread.

They realized that if postmortem transmission — from the handling of the deceased during funerals — was a primary source of new Ebola infections, then most experts were probably assuming generation intervals for the disease that were too short.

One 1971 survey in the British Medical Journal found that close to half the widows in Wales and England had seen their mates postmortem.

There was a postmortem conversation after the seven-week program ended, but this publisher described it as “informal” and that the platform didn’t go in depth on the program’s results.

The gloomy postmortem has begun, but team manager Roy Hodgson is not resigning.

New postmortem tweeting projects are aiming to push the boundaries of life, death, and social media.

Postmortem examinations later showed no signs of assault or defensive wounds on her body.

“I have not seen an honest postmortem assessment yet,” she told me.

In the end I might leave one gleaming flake or so amidst the slag heaps for a moment of postmortem sympathy.

I think—yes—in that we would have, particularly, postmortem examined the body much more carefully than we did.

The failure to obtain secretin in some cases they claim is probably due to the rapid postmortem degeneration of diabetic tissue.

It was a constant source of surprise to his students to note how well the master's diagnosis agreed with postmortem findings.

Observations made postmortem showed that his clinical observations were justified by the differences observed in the organ.