19. CHRIS ZAMMIT ♂
Information acquired: 2025
CHRIS ZAMMIT is an academic who published a paper in 2017 entitled Forensic Autopsy versus Anatomic Dissection: Playing the same role in medical malpractice claims?. CHRIS ZAMMIT published this work as part of a team: Pomara, Cristoforo. Here is a description of this work: Aut,,psy is a term derived from the ancient Greek â€oeαá½Ï"οψίαâ€, compound word from ‘autos' (αá½Ï"ός) literally â€oeown†and ‘opsis' (á½"ψις), literally eyes. Therefore it means ‘to see with its own eyes'. Autopsy has a long history that stems from mummification and human dissection in 3000 BC in ancient Greece, where Hirophilus discovered the duodenum by live human dissection, to Rokitansky (1804â€"1878), regarded as the father of the modern autopsy and who performed or supervised over 100, 000 examinations. Despite that: (i) autopsy has to be considered the oldest method of medical investigation, (ii) many studies underscore the need for autopsies in the era of technical progress emphasizing the continuing discrepancies between ante-mortem and post-mortem diagnoses, and (iii) autopsies.