Friday November 27 2009 | Biotechnology feed | All feeds
|
|
DecapitationDecapitation , or beheading, is the removal of a living organism's head. Beheading typically refers to the act of intentional decapitation, e.g., as a means of murder or execution; it may be accomplished, for example, with an axe, sword, any kind of wire, or knife, or by means of a guillotine. Accidental decapitation can be the result of an explosion, automobile or industrial accident, improperly-administered execution by hanging or other violent injury. Suicide by decapitation is rare, but not unknown.The word decapitation can also refer, on occasion, to the removal of the head from a body that is already dead. This might be done to take the head as a trophy, for public display, to make the deceased more difficult to identify, or for other reasons.In an analogous fashion, decapitation can also refer to the removal of the head of an organization. If, for example, the leader of a country were killed, that might be referred to as 'decapitation'.Decapitation is invariably fatal, as brain death occurs within seconds to minutes without the support of the organism's body. (From the Wikpedia article Decapitation.) Download PDF containing detailed information.Image ResultsLoading...
BioPortfolio Ltd. offers e-mail and postal lists for Decapitation scientists - we have details of around 199 individuals working on Decapitation . This page has been viewed 460 times Recent Search Terms used to find this page: automobile decapitation | motorcycle decapitation | suicide decapitation train | decapitation | reasons about decapitation | reasons about decapitation | suicide by decapitation | fatal industrial accident decapitation | industrial decapitation | . Browse BioPortfolio's InDepth service - alphabetically: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z or by Most Publications, recently searched for, or most viewed. Search for Decapitation across BioPortfolio, or for Decapitation Research Reports Wikipedia excerpt, where present, licenced under the GNU Free Documentation License. Resources from the NCBI applied. Selected MeSH subject headings created and maintained by the US NLM are used in conjunction with additional keywords. 2006-2008 MeSH. Thumbshots from Thumbshots.org | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|