The word 'cadavers' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a plural noun used to refer to dead bodies, typically human bodies that have been donated for medical research or dissection. Example sentence: The medical students carefully studied the cadavers in the anatomy lab, marveling at the intricacy of the human body.
The bodies will be sourced from the existing body donation program that provides cadavers for UTS medical research.
While pigs are a fairly decent approximation of humans in such contexts, the study failed to detect two compounds, cadaverine and putrescine, usually found in decaying human cadavers.
Banks too are large shareholders, and they fear that redundancy costs might force firms into the red, exacerbating the banks' bad-debt problems.But companies will not be able to enjoy the fruits of restructuring until the banks stop propping up corporate cadavers.
One solution would be to pay for cadavers.
The team then enlisted the help of yeast cells to link the cassettes in the correct order to produce the finished genomes.At this point it was necessary to prepare the cadavers, which proved rather trickier.
With a full anatomy of behaviour what economists call a structural model they can determine if a policy or project will work even before it has been attempted.The early anatomists of the human body suffered from a shortage of fresh cadavers to work on.
Jemma Kerns, of UCL, led a project comparing them to fresh bone from cadavers.
SUCH was the shortage of cadavers in the 17th century that William Harvey, the Englishman who discovered the circulatory system, dissected his own father and sister.
Heads and hearts ReprintsYou might think that the ban on buying and selling means there is no market for cadavers.
The result, according to Michel Anteby, a professor at Harvard Business School, is "a market for human cadavers in all but name".There may be as many as 30 body-brokers in America.
Improved means of communication have meant fewer unclaimed bodies, which is one source of cadavers.
