Violent protests London

I guess he tried to swallow it because you would still be spending the night in a cell if caught with that package. The police wouldn't just take his word that it was paras and caffeine. They would have to check it out.
 
neviditelny said:
Speaking about forensics and autopsies, they do take quiet a lot longer to get done than people believe. Shows like CSI seem to make people believe that you will get tests done and reported in minutes when it many cases can take days or weeks to come back.

I was looking to find how many coroners there is in UK and came upon this statistics about coroners and coroner inquests from 2015.

If I did understand it right, there is 92 coronary jurisdictions with only 32 "whole time" coroners in the UK https://www.judiciary.gov.uk/about-the-judiciary/the-justice-system/coroners/

And for an example of the case load for them, in 2015 there was a total of 32,857 inquests opened in 2015 and a total of 82,206 post mortem examinations done from a total of 236,406 deaths reported in England and Wales. So there will be a quite nice little case load there to be dealth with :D

https://www.gov.uk/government/uploa...data/file/607728/coroners-statistics-2015.pdf
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The actual post mortem examination is usually done within a day or two from the coroner requesting it. In a case like this, it would likely be a home office forensic post mortem which would be arranged within hours and a facility, 1-2 anatomical pathology technologists (of which I am one) and a very nicely paid forensic pathologist on the home office books will carry out the exam as soon as possible. They don't hang about with potential murders etc. The normal every day PMs are like I say, within a day or two. The wait is usually from lab results, but something like finding an object lodged in the airway, lab results would only be for further details. The cause of death would be obstructed airway, contributing factors would be added later and obviously a fully detailed report made for the coroner.
 
didnt it say he died later after they removed something.

So possible that while removing it they did something that caused him to die?
 
The area of dalston is a joke. i give it one more year then im off.

Almost every week there is helicopters flying around if it aint an acid attack that just happened, its riots etc.
 
jonneymendoza said:
The area of dalston is a joke. i give it one more year then im off.

Almost every week there is helicopters flying around if it aint an acid attack that just happened, its riots etc.
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I don't think I could live in London now. I lived there for years in central London & I loved it. But the IRA years were nothing compared with Islamic terrorist attacks, acid attacks & violent crime now. Such a shame, I feel for anyone who wants to leave but can't (work/finances etc).
 
DailyGeek said:
The actual post mortem examination is usually done within a day or two from the coroner requesting it. In a case like this, it would likely be a home office forensic post mortem which would be arranged within hours and a facility, 1-2 anatomical pathology technologists (of which I am one) and a very nicely paid forensic pathologist on the home office books will carry out the exam as soon as possible. They don't hang about with potential murders etc. The normal every day PMs are like I say, within a day or two. The wait is usually from lab results, but something like finding an object lodged in the airway, lab results would only be for further details. The cause of death would be obstructed airway, contributing factors would be added later and obviously a fully detailed report made for the coroner.
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Out of curiosity, what do you do as a anatomical pathology technologist? I'm trying to find a day where I could join some post mortem examinations at work (I'm a HCA at a hospital in Essex). But about test results, I know how annoying it can be to wait for various blood or viral tests at work..
 
neviditelny said:
Out of curiosity, what do you do as a anatomical pathology technologist? I'm trying to find a day where I could join some post mortem examinations at work (I'm a HCA at a hospital in Essex). But about test results, I know how annoying it can be to wait for various blood or viral tests at work..
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Bit OT, but..

I'm essentially a mortician in terms of caring for deceased who come either from the wards or coroner's cases from the community. Prepare for viewings and guide families through viewing their loved ones for the last time. And the technical side of it means I work on post mortems. I do the evisceration and the pathologist checks the organs and tissues I retrieve for signs leading to a cause of death. Then I do the reconstruction. Technically I'm still a trainee until I qualify next year but I've been doing it for a couple of years.

Watching a PM is pretty much not possible as it is tightly controlled but a discussion with those in charge of the facility will give you some direction.
 
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