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Determination Examination and autopsy - usually to determine the cause of death. Can Deborah get a copy of the autopsy report? 3.33 - Part 3 - Chapter 33 (56%) Autopsy = Examination of the body - usually to determine cause of death She spoke of a man she did not name and said I dont think he should be stealing my mothers medical records. Records and documents about the autopsy. 1.6 - Part 1 - Chapter 6 (57% w) While Henriettas body was chilling in the colored freezer, Gay asked her doctors if they would do an autopsy. 2.12 – Part 2 – Chapter 12 (3% w) Although no law or code of ethics requires physicians to seek permission before removing tissue from a living patient, the law makes it clear that performing an autopsy or removing tissue performed by a deceased person without permission was illegal. 2.12 - Part 2 - Chapter 12 (9% w) As far as Day remembers, someone at Hopkins called him to tell him that Henrietta was dead and to ask permission for an autopsy, but Day refused. A few hours later, when Day went to Hopkins with his cousin to examine Henriettas body and sign some papers, the doctors asked about the autopsy again. 2.12 - Part 2 - Chapter 12 (12%) As Day recalls, someone at Hopkins called him to tell him that Henrietta had died and to ask permission for an autopsy, but Day refused. When Day and his cousin drove to Hopkins a few hours later to examine Henriettas body and sign some papers, the doctors again ordered an autopsy. 2.12 - Part 2 - Chapter 12 is violated, so Day finally agreed and signed the autopsy release form. 2.12 - Part 2 - Chapter 12 (16%) Now there she was with a corpse, a stack of Petride cups and the pathologist Dr. Wilbur hunched over the autopsy table. 2.12 - Part 2 - Chapter 12 (21%) Day wanted Henrietta to attend the funeral, so he only allowed a partial autopsy, meaning no incision on her chest and removal of her limbs or head. 2.12 - Part 2 - Chapter(27% w) Did they do anything to her during the autopsy? 3.23 - Part 3 - Chapter 23 (15%) When Henrietta died, Day agreed to let her doctors do an autopsy because they told him it might one day help his children. 3.23 - Part 3 - Chapter 23 (48% in) ... pages of Golds book and stumbles upon the details of his mothers death: excruciating pain, fever and vomiting; Poisons accumulate in their blood; a doctor who writes, Stop all medications and procedures except pain relievers; and the remains of Henriettas body during the autopsy: the deceased womans arms were pulled up and back to allow the pathologist to reach her chest... the body was cut in half and opened wide... grayish-white globules a Tumors... .filled the corpse. 3.26 – Part 3 – Chapter 26 (62%) She then asked Mary to tell the story of how she had seen her mothers fingernails red during the autopsy – the story that Deborah had read in Golds book. 3.28 - - Part 3 - Chapter 28 (42% in) Cofield then sued Deborah, Lawrence, Courtney Speed, the Henrietta Lacks Health History Museum Foundation and a long list of Hopkins officials: President, Medical Records Clerk, Archivist Richard Kidwell and Grover Hutchins, Head of the Autopsy Service. 3.28 – Part 3 – Chapter 28 (75% w) He requested access to the medical records and autopsy reports of Henrietta and Deborahs sister Elsie and $15,000 in damages for the defendant plus interest. 78% cal) And I want my sisters medical records and autopsy report. 3.31 - Part 3 - Chapter 31 (24% w) These are autopsy reports, he said as he opened the first book. The smell of mold filled the room. 3.33 - Part 3 - Chapter 33 (33%) In the top corner of Elsies autopsy report was a picture that Lurz and I began to read, occasionally uttering the phrase idiocy diagnosis...directly related to syphilis. . Induce vomiting by pricking fingerssix months before her death on her neck. 3.33 - Part 3 - Chapter 33 (49%) She gave them to a man who picked up a book of autopsy reports and began to read 3.33 - Part 3 - Chapter 33 (55) % v) Always , when she panicked, patted the bed and said, Wheres my sisters autopsy report? or Oh no, where did I put my room key? 3.34 - Part 3 - Chapter 34 (34) % v ) Heres my mothers autopsy she once said. - Part 3 - Chapter 34 (50% in) She sat down next to me and pointed to another name on her sisters autopsy report. one For a history of court decisions and laws regarding autopsies, see Suzanne Lederers Subjected to Science. Notes (29% in) However, in October 2009, when this book went to press, some of Henriettas medical records were again published without her familys permission. , this time in an edition co-authored by Brendan Lucey of the Michael OCallaghan Federal Hospital at Nellis Air Force Base; Walter A. Nelson-Rees, a HeLa contamination crusader who died two years before the paper was published; and Grover Hutchins, director of autopsy services at Johns Hopkins. Notes (79%) Authors received IRB approval to publish a series of articles using autopsy reports; in other articles, they used initials to hide the identity of the patients. Defects.

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