The document is an official autopsy and inspection report for 22‑year‑old Kyre Cerridwyn Baker, prepared by forensic pathologist Dr. Russell Uptegrove for the Butler County Coroner, Lisa K. Mannix, M.D. The report records administrative details (case number, dates, personnel), a concise external examination noting a well‑developed female body with mild decomposition (fly eggs, marbling, green discoloration) and a 12‑inch cervical pressure furrow consistent with hanging, as well as small contusions on the legs. Internal examination of all organ systems (cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, endocrine, genitourinary, hematopoietic, musculoskeletal, nervous) found normal anatomic distribution, no injuries, and no pathological lesions. No microscopic examination or quantitative toxicology was performed. The cause of death is listed as hanging. The tone is formal, clinical, and neutral throughout.
Topics
Administrative Framework: Case Identification and Personnel
Details the coroner's office information, case number, decedent identity, dates of death and autopsy, and the pathologist and assisting staff involved.
External Examination: Decomposition and Hanging Indicators
Describes the body's external condition—well‑nourished appearance, mild decomposition signs (fly eggs, marbling, green discoloration), livor mortis, and the key forensic finding of a 12‑inch cervical pressure furrow indicating hanging, plus minor leg contusions.
Internal Examination: Normal Anatomic Findings Across Organ Systems
Systematic review of cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive/hepatobiliary, endocrine, genitourinary, hematopoietic, musculoskeletal, and nervous systems, all reported as having normal anatomy, no lesions, and no abnormal fluid collections.
Cause of Death Determination: Hanging as Primary Mechanism
Summarizes the forensic conclusion that hanging, evidenced by the cervical pressure furrow and lack of other lethal injuries, is the cause of death.
Absence of Toxicology and Microscopic Data
Notes that no quantitative toxicology testing or microscopic examination was performed, indicating a limitation in the investigative scope.