Obesity: The Post Mortem Page #5
- Year:
- 2016
- 211 Views
In order to do this job, you have to be
strong of stomach to start with,
but thats something you either
know or you dont.
doing this job if I didnt know
I had a strong stomach.
I'm now removing the breast bone
or the breast plate, or sternum,
with upward strokes and this way I
dont damage any of the pericardium,
which is the sack that keeps
the heart safe.
The first time I saw somebody
doing a post-mortem
I think I was just absolutely rapt,
I was fascinated and it is because
the human body is an incredibly
complex machine.
To open a human being, to see all of that
absolutely perfect jigsaw of organs
perfectly in place,
it really did make me feel very awed.
When you do an autopsy on
somebody whos very slim,
the organs are there
and theyre very evident.
Its like a game of Operation or like
one of those anatomical models
that you would use at school.
In a woman this size, a lot of it is
really hidden by this extra yellow fat,
it is making it quite difficult
to see the structures,
much more difficult than it would
if she was a thinner person.
[Vinette] Before Carla removes
the heart and lungs,
Mike wants to take a look at the organs
while theyre still in the body
to see if well discover any early
indications of trauma or damage.
You can see the heart here.
around the heart.
Theres more here than you
would see normally,
quite considerably more.
Underneath the heart and lungs,
in this area here,
is what you call the diaphragm,
thats a big muscle
that helps you breathe.
[Carla] Even the diaphragm seems
very fatty to me.
Even on the surface where the heart fat
and the diaphragm are meeting,
there is more fat than usual.
And actually the thing that you can
see most is an extremely enlarged liver.
This is very, very large, and its got
what we call fatty liver change.
So this is a fatty liver.
And a fatty liver is very much associated
with obesity.
You can see, theres a lot of fat
around these organs,
so what would be between my hands now
would be the kidneys.
fat around them.
I think its important while we are
talking about the fat to realise
fat is a normal thing.
Everybody has fat in them. However
thin you are, there will be some fat
and fat has got very, very important roles
and one of those roles
is to protect things.
Its the too much fat that is the problem.
Fat is made up of cells called adipocytes,
which are fat cells,
and really for a long, long time
until very recently, people thought that
fat was just an inert substance
that just sort of sat there and
didnt really do anything,
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