father embalmed. i just really wanted him to be at peace. i didn t want him touched or i didn t want him having just didn t want his body touched anymore. he just had enough. tissue banking is legal throughout the united states. as long as there s consent from the legal next of kin. the procedures that we were doing that cadaver or patient, i still called it a patient, you know, was prepped and draped like it was in an operating room. the patient is lying on a table, in a supine position, meaning on its back. and there are certain tissues that are going to be recovered. incisions are made in certain areas of the body. and certain tissue types are removed.
there were a lot of things that i wanted to stipulate to, as far as that. i did not want to have my father embalmed pippi just really wanted him to be at peace. i didn t want him touched. i didn t want him having i just didn t want his body touched anymore. he d just had enough. tissue banking is legal throughout the united states. as long as there s context from the legal next of kin. the procedures that we were doi doing, that cadaver or patient, i used to call it a patient was prepped and draped like it was in an operating room. the patient s lying on a table, in a supine position, on its back and there were tissues that would recovered. insessions were made in certain areas of the body and certain
in a supine position, meaning on its back. and there are certain tissues that are going to be recovered. incisions are made in certain areas of the body. and certain tissue types are removed. we recovered patella tendons, achilles tendons. you know, the femur, the fib tib. the tibia, the fibula. the humerus, radius ulnus. we also did hemi pelvises. we put the tissue on ice and then the tissues would then go back to the lab and from the lab, they would be processed, sterilized and go from distribution centers and to hospitals and ultimately, the patient gets the olograph. my name is dana ryan. in 2003, my family and i were living in ohio, and i was