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Last update: Petra Wágnerová (21.09.2017)
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Last update: Petra Wágnerová (21.09.2017)
Aim of study |
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Last update: Petra Wágnerová (21.09.2017)
B. Knight, 1997 or later: Simpson´s Forensic Medicine, 11th ed. by Arnold |
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Last update: Petra Wágnerová (21.09.2017)
Except this curriculum students attend autopsies and demonstration |
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Last update: Petra Wágnerová (21.09.2017)
Elements qualifying for credit. The replacement of the teaching is possible after a personal agreement with the head of the Institute of forensic medicine. Mudr. Jiří Hladíkem, or with prim. Mudr. Tomáš Adámek (e-mail: tomas.adamek@lf3.cuni.cz or tomas.adamek@nemlib.cz).
Questions for the examination of forensic medicine: 1. Death, the diagnosis and early signs sof death. 2. The late changes of death. 3. Estimation of the time of death. 4. Autolysis, putrefaction, damage to the dead body caused by animals. 5. Mummification, adipocire formation. 6. Vital injuries, distinction between ante-mortem and post-mortem injury. The estimation of the approximative age of wounds. 7. Sudden and unexpected death due to natural causes. 8. Sudden infant death syndrom. 9. Violent death. 10. Autopsy. Forensic autopsy. 11. Medical certificate of cause of death. 12. Legal pre-requisites for autopsy. 13. Reconstruction of the crime. 14. Identification of the living and of the dead. 15. The role and methods of forensic medicine. 16. Physician as an expert and as an witness. 17. Medical certification and opinion, expert evidence. 18. Duties of the physician. 19. Professional confidentiality. 20. Medical duties in emergencies. 21. Duty to give information and obtain consent to treatment. 22. Duty of treatment. Euthanasia. 23. Legal responsibilities of the physician. 24. Medical negligence. 25. Medical malpractice. 26. Incised wounds. 27. Hacking wounds. 28. Punctured wounds. 29. Lacerated wounds. 30. Bruises. Abrasions. 31. Firearm wounds. 32. Regional injuries of medico-legal importance. 33. Head injuries. 34. Fractures of the spine and injuries of the spinal cord. 35. Injuries to the chest. 36. Injuries to the neck. 37. Injuries to the abdomen. 38. Injuries to the urogenital tract. 39. Injuries to the limbs. 40. Injuries in traffic accidents. 41. Injuries caused by falls. 42. Injuries due to explosions. 43. Unnatural death due to asphyxia. 44. Electrical injuries. 45. Injuries caused by high temperature. 46. Injuries caused by low temperature. 47. Radiation damage. 48. Poisons and poisoning. Accidental, suicidal and criminal poisoning. 49. Metal poisoning. 50. Carbon monoxyde poisoning. 51. Cyanide poisoning. 52. Narcotic poisoning. 53. Poisoning by corrosives. 54. Psychosedative drugs. 55. Pesticides. 56. Alcohol intoxication. 57. Methanol poisoning. 58. Atropin poisoning. 59. Strychnin poisoning. 60. Alcohol in relation to road traffic. 61. Drug addiction. Legal definitions and sanctions. 62. Starvation. Hunger strike. 63. Injuries by changes in atmospheric pressure. 64. Legal and illegal abortion. 65. Sexual offences. Rape. 66. Battered child syndrom. 67. Suicides. 68. Homicide. Murder. Legal definitions. 69. Infanticide. 70. Decreased criminal responsibility. Insanity. 71. Examination of biological traces. 72. Examination of blood stains. 73. Examination of seminal stains. Examinations in: Fakultní nemocnice Královské Vinohrady, pavilon CH, 2. patro, Department of forensic medicine Secretary department of forensic medicine: Petra Wágnerová Tel: 267 16 25 05 e-mail: petra.wagnerova@lf3.cuni.cz nebo smutnapetra@seznam.cz
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Last update: Petra Wágnerová (21.09.2017)
1. Blunt injuries - Abrasions, bruises, contusions. Lacerated wounds. Head injuries. Road |