Ktarlewaweikye Os Tehlayew Olui, Female Aslan Medic (Academic 5 / Traveller 2)
Ktarle flicks on the comm. "I'll send them to you as soon as I've compiled something reasonable. Let me know if you need anything else, or if we suddenly become rushed or something else untoward happens." She smiles grimly, with little humor.
Maerdwyn:
[sblock]Report by Ktarlewaweikye Os Tehlayew Olui, from log of Dr. Malena Menehiru and personal notes.
"Subject one: human male of mixed heritage, named Armand Blair. 1.84 meters tall, and weighed 96.2 kilograms. Appears to have been in excellent physical health, despite a large number of old scars on his extremities. No obvious current physical injuries are present, save for a small but pronounced bruise on his left shin, dorsally. Bald and clean shaven, has one false tooth in the position of the 36th molar. Found prone, left arm stretched forward and left leg drawn up, as if he had been reaching for the wall when he fell. Subject's complexion is pale with a tinge of blueish gray consistent with asphyxiation. Blood drawn from the coratid artery consistent with this diagnosis. A fine white powder coats the subject's exposed skin and clothes. No powder present on subject's mucosal membranes, internally within the stomach, and lungs, within the mouth, or on any areas previously covered by clothing.
Subject two: female aslan, named Woleireiyeo os Vareheraio. 1.7 meters tall and weighed 94.4 kilograms. Appears to have been in good general health, save for what appears to have been a minor cold, based on my limited understanding of Aslan physiology (Note: due to lack of notes on the part of Menehiru, I am unable to determine if this is true. --Olui). Tan fur with dark brown mottles ventrally and medially. Dust caught in fur dorsally, as subject was sleeping in a supine position, uncovered at the time of death. A bluish tinge to the skin was revealed upon shaving a small section of fur from the left torso, ventrally, consistent with asphyxiation. No dust or other foreign matter is present internally, or on mucosal membranes."
Menehiru hypothesized the dust as cause of death, but dust appeared to settle after death. Further testing was advised and, upon completion, the dust was proven to be the cause of death. Attached is analysis of composition and results of tests. In short, it was consuming oxygen at a rate high enough to cause asphyxiation.
Sorry if this is shoddy. I'm exhausted. I'll try to look at it again later.[/sblock]
I can get online about once in the morning (before work) and once in the evening (much after work). If I hold anyone up, feel free to do what you need to. I, unfortunately, cannot access EN World at work.
