35 year old Lucy needs to have her blood taken. She is so distraught by this that she must mentally prepare herself for it as well as take short-acting sedatives. What does Lucy seem to be suffering from?
A phobia
<span>lowest taxonomic. There ya go, hope it helps.</span>
There is no prescribed length of time it takes to photographically document a crime scene. The amount of time spent depends on the size and complication in the crime scene, how much there is to document and environmental factors like weather or danger to the investigative team. It can consist of thousands of photographs and hours of work.
Crime scene photography should not just focus on the obvious. The purpose of crime scene photography is to document what is there and where it is in relationship to the scene, whether it is obviously connected to the crime or not. For example, a photographer in Florida shot the inside of every cabinet and the refrigerator at a homicide scene in a home, just as a matter of procedure. It was later discovered that the victim had a receipt for a six-pack of beer, matching the beer shown in the photograph of the refrigerator. Relatives noted that the victim did not drink beer. Further investigation led the team to the convenience store where the beer was purchased and the surveillance tape showed the victim with an unknown person purchasing the beer. It turns out that the victim had picked up a hitchhiker, purchased beer for that person and come back to the house. The photograph of the refrigerator contents had created the link enabling the investigators to find the suspect.
<span><span>The coronary sinus
</span>The coronary sinus is the special structure located on the posterior wall of the right atrium. It is an important structure as it provides information on both left atrial and left ventricular activity without requiring a trans-septal approach</span><span> (a technique for patients who have valvular disease)</span><span>. The coronary sinus serves as the primary collector of cardiac venous blood and it facilitates the movement of blood from the myocardium (a thick layer of muscle within the heart) into the right atrium. The coronary sinus also plays important roles when performing cardiac surgery and in other heart procedures.
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