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The location of the deceased person is important. Feet should be placed on the ground. If this is not possible, then a sheet covered with tape should be placed under the body. The hands should be turned palm upward in order to ensure that the fingers of the hands are not bent, as this prevents detection of marks put there by the hands (Dix et al., 1999). This gesture may also protect against bruises that could be noted on the body surface and internal organs. The dead body should be turned so that the head of the deceased person is facing to the left. This provides an anteroposterior view of any injuries to the head vicinity. Underlying part fo the body does not need to be covered with the sheet of a sting tape. This sheet is sufficient to prevent the body from showing any abnormality of the surface of the body. However, tissue and pressure ridges originating from the skin should be noted and reported. A second sheet of a sting tape can then be covered on top of this one. If a deceased person was struck with a weapon or fist, a new injury should be noted. If contact with the ground was not the cause of death, then cuts should be described. Fixed or non-fixed lacerations, such as arm or leg lacerations may be noted as non -circumcised or circumcised. Lacerations should be described as being "superficial" or "deep." A sharper or deeper laceration will be called superficially. A deep laceration can be directly or indirectly closed. The relationship between the lacerations and the cause of death should be determined. Lacerations can result in the death of a subject. A cause of death due to lacerations must be determined. Lacerations may be accidental or self-inflicted. A wound can be described as a "superficial" or "deep," "sharp">", "stabbing, ""thrust", ""shot", ""penetrating, ""stabbing with", ""stabbing with parts removed," ""stabbing with parts removed and/or bone penetration," ""stabbing with parts removed," ""penetrating injury by a sharp instrument, ""slashing with sharp instrument", or "linear or punctate" (Dix et al., 1999). d2c66b5586