State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cnt > Article-17-a > 674-a

§  674-a.  Manner  of  investigation  when  decedent  is a donor of an  anatomical  gift.  1.  Notwithstanding  any  provision  of  law  to  the  contrary,  if  the decedent who is under the jurisdiction of the coroner  or medical examiner as defined in this chapter is a donor of all or part  of his body as defined in  the  public  health  law  including  properly  executed consent, such body or part thereof being medically suitable for  transplant  and  the  donation  having  been  executed  pursuant  to the  provisions  of  the  public  health  law,  the  coroner,  the  coroner's  physician  or the medical examiner who has notice of such donation shall  only perform an autopsy and/or analysis of tissues or organs in a manner  and within a time  period  compatible  with  the  preservation  for  the  purposes of transplantation of said donation.    2.  A physician or surgeon authorized to remove the anatomical gift by  the public health law may remove the  donated  part  or  parts  of  said  donor's  body for acceptance by a person authorized to become a donee by  the public health law under the following circumstances:    a. after completion of an autopsy and/or analysis of tissues or organs  of said donor  by  the  coroner,  the  coroner's  physician  or  medical  examiner as provided in subdivision one of this section; or    b.  after  notice  to the coroner or medical examiner, if such autopsy  and/or analysis is not undertaken in the  manner  and  within  the  time  provided  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section.  The coroner, medical  examiner or representative thereof may be present during removal of  the  anatomical gift.    3.  The  physician  performing  a  transplant  from  a donor under the  coroner's or  medical  examiner's  jurisdiction  shall  file  with  such  coroner  or medical examiner a report detailing the condition of and the  relationship to the cause of death of the part of the body that  is  the  anatomical  gift.  If appropriate, such report shall include a biopsy or  medically approved sample from the anatomical gift.   Such report  shall  become part of the coroner's or the medical examiner's report.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cnt > Article-17-a > 674-a

§  674-a.  Manner  of  investigation  when  decedent  is a donor of an  anatomical  gift.  1.  Notwithstanding  any  provision  of  law  to  the  contrary,  if  the decedent who is under the jurisdiction of the coroner  or medical examiner as defined in this chapter is a donor of all or part  of his body as defined in  the  public  health  law  including  properly  executed consent, such body or part thereof being medically suitable for  transplant  and  the  donation  having  been  executed  pursuant  to the  provisions  of  the  public  health  law,  the  coroner,  the  coroner's  physician  or the medical examiner who has notice of such donation shall  only perform an autopsy and/or analysis of tissues or organs in a manner  and within a time  period  compatible  with  the  preservation  for  the  purposes of transplantation of said donation.    2.  A physician or surgeon authorized to remove the anatomical gift by  the public health law may remove the  donated  part  or  parts  of  said  donor's  body for acceptance by a person authorized to become a donee by  the public health law under the following circumstances:    a. after completion of an autopsy and/or analysis of tissues or organs  of said donor  by  the  coroner,  the  coroner's  physician  or  medical  examiner as provided in subdivision one of this section; or    b.  after  notice  to the coroner or medical examiner, if such autopsy  and/or analysis is not undertaken in the  manner  and  within  the  time  provided  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section.  The coroner, medical  examiner or representative thereof may be present during removal of  the  anatomical gift.    3.  The  physician  performing  a  transplant  from  a donor under the  coroner's or  medical  examiner's  jurisdiction  shall  file  with  such  coroner  or medical examiner a report detailing the condition of and the  relationship to the cause of death of the part of the body that  is  the  anatomical  gift.  If appropriate, such report shall include a biopsy or  medically approved sample from the anatomical gift.   Such report  shall  become part of the coroner's or the medical examiner's report.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Cnt > Article-17-a > 674-a

§  674-a.  Manner  of  investigation  when  decedent  is a donor of an  anatomical  gift.  1.  Notwithstanding  any  provision  of  law  to  the  contrary,  if  the decedent who is under the jurisdiction of the coroner  or medical examiner as defined in this chapter is a donor of all or part  of his body as defined in  the  public  health  law  including  properly  executed consent, such body or part thereof being medically suitable for  transplant  and  the  donation  having  been  executed  pursuant  to the  provisions  of  the  public  health  law,  the  coroner,  the  coroner's  physician  or the medical examiner who has notice of such donation shall  only perform an autopsy and/or analysis of tissues or organs in a manner  and within a time  period  compatible  with  the  preservation  for  the  purposes of transplantation of said donation.    2.  A physician or surgeon authorized to remove the anatomical gift by  the public health law may remove the  donated  part  or  parts  of  said  donor's  body for acceptance by a person authorized to become a donee by  the public health law under the following circumstances:    a. after completion of an autopsy and/or analysis of tissues or organs  of said donor  by  the  coroner,  the  coroner's  physician  or  medical  examiner as provided in subdivision one of this section; or    b.  after  notice  to the coroner or medical examiner, if such autopsy  and/or analysis is not undertaken in the  manner  and  within  the  time  provided  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section.  The coroner, medical  examiner or representative thereof may be present during removal of  the  anatomical gift.    3.  The  physician  performing  a  transplant  from  a donor under the  coroner's or  medical  examiner's  jurisdiction  shall  file  with  such  coroner  or medical examiner a report detailing the condition of and the  relationship to the cause of death of the part of the body that  is  the  anatomical  gift.  If appropriate, such report shall include a biopsy or  medically approved sample from the anatomical gift.   Such report  shall  become part of the coroner's or the medical examiner's report.