Articles Related to Asphyxia
Pathology of Non-Fatal Asphyxia and the Risk of Fatal Outcome in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence
The victims of intimate partner violence are subjected to emotional, physical and/or sexual abuse. The physical abuse often includes episodes of mechanical asphyxia and its most frequent mechanisms: throttling and strangulation. Non-fatal asphyxia situations have signs, symptoms and short-term or long-term consequences whose severity varies according to the intensity, duration and number of episodes.
Death Scene Investigation in Cases of Suicidal Hanging
In most of the Suicidal Hanging involving young and Adult individual Speculations surrounding the Incident is not unusual. There are
instances wherein an Individual is Killed by Strangulation and than Suspended. Hence, It is always important to Study the Death Scene
besides the Crime Scene apart from the Postmortem Examination so as to understand the Suicidal Hanging
Right-Side Sleeping Position Prevents Sudden Infant Death Syndrome a Literature Review
Studies showed that sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) has association with sleeping positions. Up-to-date no study explained how could they prevent it.
Ventilation, Chest Compression and Placental Circulation at Neonatal Resuscitation – ILCOR Recommendation 2015
ILCOR now recommends delayed cord clamping of at least 30 seconds in term and preterm neonates. Due to insufficient evidence they provide no specific advice about the neonate that requires resuscitation.
Tame to Torture: Psychosexual Correlations of Sex, Violence and Torture
This paper discusses the psychosexual correlations and psychological consequences related to torture and behavioral acts that are fundamentally torturous. The influence of participation by learning and the relationship of acts to thought and thought to acts are further discussed to raise awareness to the effects of torture on the torturer. Theories from multiple disciplines are presented in an integrated context to examine the correlation between fundamental psychological principles associated with acts that are torturous in nature and, therefore, innately evil.
Editorial Board Members Related to Asphyxia
MICHAEL VAN DOREN JOHNSTON
Professor
Department of Neurology and Pediatrics
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
United States
Department of Neurology and Pediatrics
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
United States