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To be able to describe and scrutinize any injuries, a forensic medicine expert should have a good understanding of the damage and injury processes conducted at the scene of the incident, during transportation to hospital of the patient, and during the postmortem documentation of the suspect (Dix et al., 1999). Precise field notes should be taken, and the investigator must record details whenever possible. The description of a body should include whether the clothes are present. Sufficient observations and photographs should be made on the patient. A full medical history and physical examination should be taken. Observation of the injuries may rely heavily on the initial physical observations, but a thorough body scene description may make other injuries obvious. A tissue analysis is the most effective manner to gather and record data that could be useful to the legal investigation, but it must be noted that the act is considered as illegal. It should not be performed unless the necessary permissions are obtained. The documentation of a body should include the age, race, gender, height, weight, and build. Stature is useful to determine whether a person can have access to the scene, or whether the investigation requires opening doors and removing obstacles. It should be noted whether the decedent has a disorder that may inhibit their ability to stand. Height can show if the decedent was on a staircase at the time of death. Some injuries such as deep laceration wounds may be evident at the site of the infliction, but the examiner must make a detailed description of the closure. A fragment or small part of the injury may have been lost at the scene of the incident. If the testimony of the witness is that the person had wounds, then a visual description should be given. This should include any bodily damage that is taken into consideration in context, such as an injury on the frontal or back of the head. Any other injuries should be noted. The site of the injury should be described, and how deep it was, if possible. Was the injury a superficial cut, a dent or a piercing? Were there any open sores or puncture wounds? How about a scalp, eyebrow, or heel pad laceration? Any injury that could be recognized by a casual observer should be described to the investigator. The examiner or witness should also note the presence or absence of any distinguishing injury in various surgical incisions (Dix et al., 1999). No butchery should be done at a site of death or phlegmatic in situ by first responders. d2c66b5586