loading

Forensic Imaging Report Services

Our Forensic Imaging Report Services deliver expert interpretation and detailed reporting of postmortem CT (PMCT) scans. Led by board-certified forensic radiologists, our team provides timely, accurate reports tailored to meet the needs of medical examiner and coroner offices. Whether used as a primary diagnostic tool or in conjunction with autopsy findings, our reporting ensures clarity, precision, and support for informed case conclusions.

benefits of Forensic Imaging Reports

How It Works

Forensic Imaging Reports: Frequently Asked Questions

Here’s a few things you need to know about our forensic imaging report services. Find answers to common questions about report turnaround times, and more.

How long does it take to receive a report?

You can expect to receive a comprehensive forensic imaging report within 3-4 business days from the time the PMCT scan is completed and sent for analysis (24 hour report turn around is available.) The exact turnaround time may vary depending on the complexity of the case, but our team of expert forensic radiologists is committed to delivering accurate and detailed reports in a timely manner. Our streamlined process ensures that reports are generated quickly without compromising the quality and depth of analysis. This prompt delivery helps facilitate faster decision-making in forensic investigations, allowing medicolegal professionals to proceed with case assessments, court proceedings, or autopsy alternatives.

Can reports be used in legal cases?

Yes, forensic imaging reports are fully admissible in legal cases and are frequently used in medicolegal contexts. These reports provide detailed, non-invasive evidence that can be crucial in court, especially for determining the cause of death, identifying injuries, or analyzing trauma. Each report is created by experienced forensic radiologists with extensive knowledge in producing imaging documentation suitable for legal cases. This makes forensic imaging reports highly valuable for pathologists, coroners, attorneys, and other legal professionals involved in death investigations.

What types of investigations are these reports suited for?

Forensic imaging reports are ideal for a variety of medicolegal investigations, including but not limited to: Unexplained or sudden deaths where traditional autopsies may be impractical or objected to on cultural or religious grounds. Trauma cases involving blunt force, sharp force, or ballistic injuries. Identification of foreign objects such as bullets or implants. Natural causes of death, such as cardiovascular diseases, strokes, or pulmonary conditions. Postmortem examinations that require non-invasive approaches. These reports are a powerful tool for forensic pathologists, medical examiners, and investigators seeking precise, reliable, and non-invasive information about a decedent’s internal structures.