Embalming 1: Exam 3 Material Flashcards
(107 cards)
Those changes occurring prior to somatic death is ____.
Ante (agonal) Mortem
Pre embalming changes that happen prior to somatic death, but can still effect embalming are know as ____ changes.
Ante (agonal) Mortem
Changes in temperature of the body is known as ____. Agonal Algor which is the decrease of body temperature prior to somatic death, due to a slow metabolism and poor circulation. Slows the onset of rigor mortis and decomposition occurs.
Thermal changes
Decrease in the body temperature prior to somatic death is known as ____.
Agonal Algor
An increase in the body’s temperature just prior to somatic death is known as ____. Commonly found on infectious diseases, and speeds the rate of rigor mortis and decomposition.
Agonal fever
The settling of blood and/or other fluids to the dependent portions of the body is ____.
Hypostasis
Clotting or congealing of the blood is known as ____.
Coagulation
Results from capillary expansion and speeds up the decomposition process ____ is the escape of blood serum from an intravascular to an extravascular location immediately before death. There is an increase in moisture on the tissues and cavities when this happens.
Agonal edema
For an edema case how will the effect of the edema effect the strength of your diluted arterial fluid? You must ____ your strength of chemicals.
Increase
The loss of moisture from the human body prior to somatic death is ____. Could result in the thickening of the blood and dehydration of certain tissues.
Agonal dehydration
Movement of MO’s from one area of the body to another is the ____ of MO’s. Occurs as organisms normally confined to an are of the body by natural body defenses are able to move as the body loses its ability to keep them in check.
Translocation
____ results from a puncture of lung or pleural sac. Seen in cardiopulmonary resuscitation treatments; puncture wounds to the thorax; rib fractures. Mostly found in the torso region. No odor, no skin slip; rises to highest body areas; can create intense swelling.
Antemortem subcutaneous emphysema
Changes that happen in the body after death is known as ____.
Post Mortem changes
A series of physical and chemical changes that occur between the period of somatic death and embalming is known as ____.
Post Mortem changes
Post Mortem physical changes include:
Algor Mortis: the post Mortem cooling of the body of the surrounding temperature.
The internal organs will cool slower than the surface tissues
Factors influencing the rate of algor Mortis
Intrinsic factors:
Corpulence
Age
Cause of death
Factors inflicting death inside the body are known as ____.
Intrinsic factors
The amount of adipose tissue in larger individuals cools more slowly; individuals cool faster with less adipose tissue is the definition of ____, which is an intrinsic factor.
Corpulence (intrinsic factors)
A child will cool faster than a normal size adult is a factor of ____, an intrinsic factor.
Age
Febrile diseases will slow the onset; wasting diseases can speed the onset is a intrinsic factor of ____.
Cause of death
Factors located outside of the body
Extrinsic Factors
Temperature and humidity are examples of ____ factors.
Extrinsic
Embalming influence - the _____ of the body will slow the rate of decomposition which is an extrinsic factor.
Cooling
The settling of the blood and/or other fluids to the dependent portions of the body is known as post mortem_____ which is an example of extrinsic factors.
Hypostasis