I need the help of a Forensic Pathologist!?
929434
My suggestion is to phone your local city or county government.  With any luck there is some kind of general number you can call to ask for the pathologist's (Medical Examiner's) office.  Most professional folks are happy to take 30 minutes to help a student.  \n\nAlso there is a National Association of Medical examiners.  You might get some hints there.  The website is www.thename.org.
480387
Looking on the web, I would suggest that you look towards doing a College/University course in Forensic Science, as this appears to be the general requirement of the job.
1166951
Crime Scene Investigations (Forensics)
1075974
http://www.forensicaccounting.com/
411096
go to your local court building or city hall - I bet there are records in the basement somewhere.  I researched my apartment only to get lost in stories about folks...getting hit by a carriage, shot an adultress, TB, dying of odd stuff - it was facinating
54072
Angie,\n\nI'm assuming that you want some information on the organism's effect on the body, rather than information on the organism itself.\n\nTry http://www.pathguy.com  This is a website that is run in it's entirety by a pathology professor.  All the information in every lecture (all the 'articles' you find there are actually lectures he gives to his students), cites specific articles that appeared on NEJM, Disease-a-month, etc...nothing is anecdotal.\n\nGood luck!
112116
This is really terrible. Have you contacted the police? Used detectives? Contact the Unsolved Mysteries television show. They might be able to help you. I'm truly sorry.
957337
Wikipedia is your friend.  The link is to the article on forensics.\n\nCheck out the external links at the bottom of the article, too.
428390
The University of Tennessee has one of the best forensic anthropology labs around.  It is run by a Dr. Bass.  You may have heard of him, we have a place called the Body Farm here and he is one of the BEST Forensic Anthropologist in the country.  Check out the book DEATH'S ACRE and you will learn alot about him and the Body Farm.
202415
Since you and your family believe there may be a discrepancy as to the actual cause of your brother's death, I suggest you request a formal inquest, to have the matter of the death, the autopsy, and other procedures closely examined in a case of law, before you pursue any further actions.  You should be aware that in most cases like this, the inquest is performed by a coroner or other qualified official, and a jury.  Perhaps (since you've already heard the testimony of one coroner) you could find a good pathologist or a coroner from a different agency to assist you with this matter.  \n\nIf you have not already obtained legal representation in this matter, perhaps now would be the time to do so.  If, for whatever reasons, you prefer not to get an attorney at this time, I advise you to at least have a consultation with one in your area, to find out about how to properly handle this situation, and get the inquest underway.  \n\nSorry to hear of your loss.
1141872
The other posters above are correct in that you should contact the police and give them every piece of evidence that you have. Also contact a civil attorney though, and get the ball rolling on a civil suit to collect the money owed to you.
706336
sorry for your loss...that crappy that not only did you lose someone to a monster but the police aren't' doing their job...i suggest contacting your local media and present them with the evidence so they can interview your family and the attorney...i'll bet something will be done then...good luck.
979094
No, it is not the study of diseases within the body, changes, etc... \n\n\nForensic pathology, first recognized by the American Board of Pathology in 1959, is a branch of medicine concerned with determining cause of death usually for civil or criminal law cases. The word forensics is derived from the Latin forēnsis meaning public or forum.\n\nScope of Forensic Pathology\nThe Forensic pathologist:\n\n-Performs autopsies to determine cause of death (such as a bullet wound to the head, exsanguination, strangulation, etc.) and manner of death (including homicide, accident, natural, or suicide). \n-Examines wounds and injuries due to crime or negligence. \n-Examines tissue specimens that may be relevant to rape or other crimes. \n-Forensic pathologists also work closely with the coroner (England and Wales) or medical examiner (United States). \n-The examination of dead bodies (autopsy or post mortem) is a subset of anatomical pathology. \n-Serves as an expert in courts of law testifying in civil or criminal law cases. \n-Forensic pathologists are often also known as forensic medical examiners or police surgeons.
1116335
You would need to ask your husband.  Pathology is the results of testing on tissues or body fluids so without more information, there is no way to even guess what was being tested.
487241
try contacting Scotland Yard...
1025292
Make sure you spend time in the dissection lab tih the cadavers (assuming you're school still dissects).  Ask the anatomy faculty if they have any graduate students willing to tutor.  We had some who did it for 5 or 10 dollars per hour, and if you do it just once or twice a week every week it will be WELL worth your money.  We would meet with a group of 3 or 4 students, plus the tutor, and go through several cadavers and look at various structures, and he would say "what's this?" then we'd answer and he's say "What's its relationship to______" or he would ask "it lies anterior to ______".  He'd also point to a nerve and ask what is this, what does it innervate, what is the nerve's origin (ie which cranial nerve or spinal nerve, etc), and what are its realtions.\n\nIt was well worth the money!\n\nIf you can't afford this, take a classmate who has a decent understanding up to the lab with you and do the exact samething on your own. -- it's just nice to have the tutor because you spend less time ruffling through manuals and diagrams or looking for particular structures-- whereas the grad students often know what's commonly tested and knows where to look for it.  This technique, if you combine labtime with the quizzing over relations, functions and innervation, will help both your practical and written test score.\n\n\nI assume you are meaning gross anatomy.  As for hisology or microstructure... Couldn't help ya, I struggled with that.  Where are you in med school?
681293
Don't worry. you can buy a physiology book. then buy a dead animal,  then anatomise it. just do it ,  success belong to you.  good luck!