L.R. Davis - Autopsy

[thistime]

The seven page autopsy report, straight from the “big guy”.



The following text appears exactly as it does in autopsy report Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.


Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.

HISTORY: This is a 63 year old inmate of the Graham Correctional Institute, and it is reported to me verbally by the coroner that he has quite extensive natural disease. He has had at least two prior myocardial infarcts, he’s in renal failure, and he has been started on dialysis. We have a report of an elevated Troponin level on 04-19 of 9.2. He apparently had angina; and he was on Transderm-Nitro, on Coumadin, Propranolol. He is also on a drug that I believe is misspelled in the drug list. It is probably Nisoldipine, a calcium channel blocker. It is 10 mg bid. He is also on a diuretic, Zaroxolyn.

The autopsy is performed in the morgue of St. Francis Hospital at approximately 6:00 p.m. 04-19-99. Dr. McEntyre is in attendance. Also, the chief nurse for the dialysis unit is in attendance. Dr. McEntyre provides some additional history. He had myocardial infarcts reported in 1996 and 1997. He had been diabetic for 17 years, non-insulin dependent. He had been transferred into Graham from another correctional institution in March of ‘98 at which time he was in chronic renal failure with a creatinine of 4.3 and a bun of 70. He had been prepared for dialysis earlier, and a fistula had been inserted 04-98 in his left arm, but was not successful, and then a graft had been inserted last week in his left arm in the antecubital area in preparation for the needed dialysis. He has a four day growth of beard approximately. He has gray hair, ear creases, bluish eyes, no arcus senilis.
His height is 5’ 6”, and he is obese. He has a lower partial plate that is submitted with him. He is clothed in blue pajamas and checkered boxer shorts.
There are no marks of trauma.

MAIN INCISION: The usual Y-shaped thoracoabdominal incision is made.

LUNGS: The combined weight of the lungs is 1,400 grams. The is marked pulmonary edema and congestion of the entire left lung and the right lower lobe. There is aeration and much less fluid in the right upper lobe and right middle lobe. These lobes are quite firm, but I do not detect any intermixed pneumonia grossly. The larynx is normal. There is no focal lesion in the lungs. There are no granulomata. There is no tumor. The lungs are mildly anthrax------ . The lymph nodes in the peribronchial and peritracheal area are quite anth-----. The patient, by history, was a non smoker. I suspect he has smoked in the past. The thyroid reveals several nodules. There are four altogether; and one in the right lobe measure 8 mm, is very firm and white; and I strongly suspect a carcinoma. There is a calcified nodule in the left which is clearly an old degenerated adenoma, and then there are two additional nodules of uncertain nature. All of these will be sampled including the calcified nodule. The weight of the thyroid is about normal.

There are bilateral pleural effusions present on each side. They are about 350 to 400 ml. slightly greater on the left.

[thistime]

“Someone on here said they saw LR's death certificate. I heard that LR suffered from an "impacted bowel", or some such thing. Wonder if that can be confirmed??”

Viewmaster, from CityData

************************************************** ******************************

Impacted bowel, indeed. At first I believed your question was meant to be rhetorically humorous.
But it seems that numbered among many of his numerous physical complaints, real or imagined, I do remember vaguely that he said something to that effect.*
I will disseminate more of what I have in the seven page autopsy report, straight from the horses mouth.

The following text appears exactly as it does in autopsy report Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.

ABDOMINAL VISCERA: There is a small amount of ascites present, about 200 to 300 cc’s; and also, there is some edema of the serosa of the viscera with some edema of the GI tract and some edema of the gallbladder, reflecting the mild fluid accumulation. We discussed his albumin. It is not believed that his albumin was in the two’s, but there is no certainty. But he had been in the chronic congestive failure and had been treated for failure; and when he arrived, he was in frank failure with edema and wet lungs. With proper diuretic management, they were able to improve on the status; but still, there is clear evidence of passive congestion. There is, however, no ankle edema at this time. Ther is an ulcer in the prepyloric antrum. It measures 4mm in diameter, and there is also evidence of a healed ulcer nearby. The stomach contains a moderate amount of recently ingested food. The gallbladder contains multiple black bilirubinate stones; and as noted, the wall is edematous. The common duct, however, is patent; there are no stone in the common duct. There is no blood in the gut. The duodenum, small and large bowel are all normal. The patient, by history, was anemic with hemoglobins dropping below nine; and he was considered to be a candidate for erythropoietin. This was all attributed to the uremia and appropriately so. There is no blood in the gut. No focal is seen except for the ulcer.
The spleen is enlarged. It weighs 380 grams, and this is fibro congestive spenomegaly on sectioning. The portal venous system is opened and is normal. The pancreas is normal. It is serially sectioned. The liver is fibrotic but not cirrhotic. There is evidence of chronic passive congestion. There is an apparent hemangioma which is a blood filled bleb in the left lobe of the liver subcapsularly. It measures 2 cm. Almost certainly this is related to a hemangioma. Otherwise, no focal lesion is seen. The liver is estimated to weigh 2,000 grams. The adrenals are both normal. The kidneys each weigh exactly 190 grams, and the cortical surfaces are granular uniformly with no deep scars. The pelves, calices, ureters normal. Bladder is normal. The prostate is still small, but there is discrete nodular hyperplasia present in both lobes. Approximate weight of the prostate is 25 grams. External genitalia unremarkable. The aorta is dilated its length, and there are several eroded plaques. The renal arteries are widely patent and completely free of arteriosclerosis, quite remarkable.

Note: As stated above, this text is as it appears in the report, any term or word misspelled is entirely as it was in that report.


* In spite of all his real physical ailments, it is my opinion that L.R. Davis exhibited a great deal of hypochondria as well.

[thistime]

More, of what I have in the seven page autopsy report, straight from “Dr. Billy the Ginsu Kid."


The following text appears exactly as it does in autopsy report Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.

Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.

HEART: The heart is the organ of major pathology. It weighs 570 grams. There is a chamber dilation of all the chambers with significant left ventricular dilation. The wall of the left ventricle is thinned only 2 mm adjacent to the septum and is almost aneurysmal. On sectioning the coronary arteries, there is generalized arteriosclerosis of all three vessels with switches circumferential and then intermittently asymmetrical. There is hemorrhage into plaque in the right coronary artery, but it is nonoccluding. There is a small amount of associated luminal thrombus. The right coronary artery appears to have approximately a normal diameter its length. The circumflex branch of the left coronary artery reveals an old occlusion which is now tan in color proximally, and there is a black occlusion in a branch just after it bifurcates proximally that is probably the terminal event. The anterior descending branch of the left coronary artery shows a long old thrombus. It has a greenish color and extends for about 2 ½ cm. On sectioning the walls of the left ventricle and interventricular septum, the entire left ventricular wall show fibrosis intermixed with viable fibers as well as areas that are reddish brown in color and appear to represent intermixed acute infarct. Thus, there is infarct of variable age throughout the entire left ventricle with no completely normal left ventrical. The interventricular septum also shows these features, more anteriorly and to a less degree. The valves are all pliable. All the valve rings are dilated, and I suspect that insufficiency murmurs were present. The pulmonary arteries are opened into their small branches, and there is no embolus.


Note: As stated above, this text is as it appears in the report, any term or word misspelled is entirely as it was in that report.


Sounds to me that L.R. Davis needed a good Valve & Ring job.

How are your valves and rings, Ed?

I can personally recommend the Doc above. After all, look at the great job he did on your Prophet, Pastor, and father-in-law.

[thistime]

More from the Dr. of Death, himself.


The following text appears exactly as it does in autopsy report Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.

Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


MICROSCOPIC: The sections of the lung show some subpleural anthracosis, but there is no emphysema. There is no bronchitis, and there are focally some hemosiderin containing histiocytes in the alveolar spaces reflecting chronic passive congestion. Sections of the coronaries confirm the extraordinarily severe arteriosclerotic disease with areas of pinpoint narrowing, areas of organizing thrombus, foci of more recent thrombus, and also fresh hemorrhage into arteriosclerotic plaque. All of the features that were described grossly are shown in these sections. Sections of the left ventricle confirm the very extensive infarction with broad areas of patchy fibrosis, quite well-organized, interspersed with areas of fresh infarct with brick red necrosis and hypertrophied muscle fibers. Sections of the anterior wall of the left ventricle adjacent to the septum show the marked thinning of the wall in this area consisting of hypertrophied fibers and fibrosis of about an equal mixture. Sections of the aorta reveal arteriosclerotic plaques with calcification and also eroded plaques. Lymph nodes from various sites are unremarkable other than for some anthracosis. The gallbladder shows edema of the wall and some minimal chronic inflammation in the lamina propria.
Sections of the liver reveal the chronic passive congestion with central thinning of the cords and also some focal early central zone necrosis, quite slight. The fibrosis is mainly portal zone with some increases in the size of these portal zones, but there is no chronic active hepatitis, and there is no cirrhosis Sections of the pancreas reveal a normal appearing pancreas. There is no hyalinization of the islets, and I do not identify any features that correlate specifically to type II diabetes. Sections of the prostate show nodular adenomatous
hyperplasia as was described grossly. The sections of the hemorrhagic bleb on the undersurface of the left lobe of the liver reveal this to be subcapsular hemorrhage that appears to be communicating with the passive congestion of the liver, and it is not a hemangioma. The esophagus is normal. The sections of the kidney confirm quite characteristic diabetic glomerulosclerosis of a nodular variety as well as the diffuse variety, but some areas have very discrete large nodules. Numerous glomeruli are completely hyalinized. Arteriosclerosis in not seen. A section of spleen shows congestion. The stomach ulcer in the stomach antrum is confirmed. It is a quite discrete ulcer with a base of inflammation. This ulcer has penetrated most of the muscle wall. Sections of the thyroid reveal the nodules to be adenomata. There is no thyroid carcinoma. Decal sections include the coronary arteries which again show the advanced calcifi *** arteriosclerosis with occlusion and with fresh thrombotic occlusions in recanalization channels as well. They also show the hemorrhage in the athermanous*** plaque previously described. Decal sections of calcified thyroid nodules reveal these all to be calcified degenerated adenomata.


Note: As stated above, this text is as it appears in the report, any term or word misspelled is entirely as it was in that report.

[thistime]

The following text appears exactly as it does in autopsy report Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.

Davis, Lloyd A-18-99.


St. Francis Hospital
1215 E. Union Avenue
Litchfield, Illinois 62056

PATIENT: Davis, Lloyd AGE: 63 PHYSICIAN: W. K. Drake, M.D.

ADMITTED: n/a EXPIRED: 04-19-99 TIME: ?

DATE OF AUTOPSY: 04-19-99 HOUR OF AUTOPSY: 6:00 p.m.

AUTOPSY #: A- 18-99

FINAL DIAGNOSIS:

1. Long standing Type II diabetes.

2. Diabetic glomerulosclerosis with chronic renal failure.

3. Generalized arteriosclerosis.

a. Multiple eroded plaques, aorta.

b. Old thrombotic occlusion, anterior descending branch, left coronary artery.

c. More recent thrombotic occlusion, circumflex branch, left coronary artery.

d. Fresh hemorrhage into plaque. right coronary artery, and recent thrombotic occlusion, circumflex subbranch, left coronary artery.

4. Old recent and fresh massive left ventricular infarct involving the entire left ventricular wall.

a. Thinning to only 2 mm, anterior wall adjacent to septum.

5. Dilatation all four chambers, heart, with significant left ventricular dilation.

6. Chronic congestive heart failure.

a. Bilateral pleural effusions.

b. Pulmonary edema and congestion.

c. Chronic passive congestion, liver, with central zone fibrosis.

d. Fibrocongestive splenomegaly.

e. Mild ascites with visceral edema.

7. Chronic ulcer, stomach antrum, small, and old healed antral ulcer.

8. Cholelithiasis (bilirubinate stones).

9. Obesity.

10. Adenomata, thyroid.

11. Nodular adenomatous hyperplasia, prostate.

12. Small subcapsular hemorrhage, liver.

CAUSE OF DEATH:

ACUTE RECENT AND OLD LEFT VENTRICULAR MYOCARDIAL INFARCTS

DUE TO:

VARIABLE AGE, INCLUDING FRESH THROMBOTIC OCCLUSIONS, ANTERIOR DESCENDING BRANCH, LEFT CORONARY ARTERY, AND CIRCUMFLEX BRANCH, LEFT CORONARY ARTERY

DUE TO:

SEVERE CORONARY ARTERIOSCLEROSIS, LONG-STANDING DIABETES, AND DIABETIC GLOMERULONEPHROPATHY.

WKD : rmg
04-21-99 D&T


Note: As stated above, this text is as it appears in the report, any term or word misspelled is entirely as it was in that report.

[onetime]

Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.
St. Francis Hospital
Litchfield, Illinois 62056

http://www.stfrancis-litchfield.org/physicians/details.cfm?pageID=6&doctorID=9 (http://www.stfrancis-litchfield.org/physicians/details.cfm?pageID=6&doctorID=9)

[thistime]

Meet the Good Doctor
Pathologist, William K. Drake, M.D.
St. Francis Hospital
Litchfield, Illinois 62056

http://www.stfrancis-litchfield.org/physicians/details.cfm?pageID=6&doctorID=9 (http://www.stfrancis-litchfield.org/physicians/details.cfm?pageID=6&doctorID=9)

onetime


Even though the good Doctor appears a touch ghoulish, he's still my hero.

Let's take a look at some of his constituency....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaPZZJVDx6Y

[thistime]

"Just came back here to see if L.R. was still dead! I can get a bit nervous at times and I find comfort in reaffirmations. Yup! I see he's still deader-than-hell. I'm cool."

Sometime


Yes indeed, sometime. He's still under Pigeon Rock, where he'll remain...forever. Hazel awaits her companion she never really liked in this life. Maybe in the second life they'll be better suited to each other.
Love is always lovelier the second time around!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FL8_G34xG2o

I think that these cats in the above link are on drugs, but I'll not be their judge. How about you, Ed and Pete?

[thistime]

Doe's anybody out here have one of them snapshots of Pigeon Rock?
You know, ala Hazel, Ed, and the Paine?

We need a few over here on this hallowed ground.

Hit -us -up- wid- um!

[turningjapanese]

I think that these cats in the above link are on drugs, but I'll not be their judge. How about you, Ed and Pete?

That one dude on the bass looks like Napoleon Dynomite.

As far as I know; LR is still enjoyin the dirt nap.

Speaking of LR; how did that freak keep the "rug" on his head? With tape or something?

[thistime]

"As far as I know; LR is still enjoyin the dirt nap."

TJ


That kind of phraseology can only bring to mind my lost, bible beating, ass whippin', gal of my dreams, WhiteBug.

God how I miss her. And hope she's safe in these latter day battles.

Drop a line to someone you know, WhiteBug. Yeah!

[turningjapanese]

Speaking of LR; how did that freak keep the "rug" on his head? With tape or something?

Jeez....HOW LONG does a person have to wait for an answer to a burning question around here...???

"Some" one needs a Bible azz-whippin.

Maybe Hazel knows; I have 2 dollars riding on the Rug Question....

[thistime]

"Jeez....HOW LONG does a person have to wait for an answer to a burning question around here...???

"Some" one needs a Bible azz-whippin.

Maybe Hazel knows; I have 2 dollars riding on the Rug Question...."

TJ


L.R. sunk thousands of the groups money into his vanity fare.

1) His first generation wig (I was there when he got it, and took me some getting used to every time I looked at him) was held on by this 2 sided type tape, not much different than carpet tape.

2) His next head of hair cost even more and was adhered to his homo head via this compound much the look and consistency of Silly Putty.
L.R. would roll some out in a snake like fashion and press it to his head. Then he'd press the rug onto that and bingo...he now looked like a c*cksucking pedophile with hair instead of the usually stereotypical ones without.

Treat me to a gumball with them winnings next time I see you.

P.s. Hazel, beyond a doubt, would be the one person that would'nt ever know how he put that damn thing on, she's never lived with him for a moment in all those years he had one. I don't think Witch Hazel ever even seen L.R. in his underpants after about 1974.

[turningjapanese]

...he now looked like a c*cksucking pedophile with hair instead of the usually stereotypical ones without.

This image comes to mind...

http://www.topnews.in/light/files/Bozo.jpg

I guarantee, I WILL be having nightmares tonite.

[turningjapanese]

Syphilis can and does eat brains, after it penetrates the skull. Here is a pic of a syphilitic skull:

http://www.aberdeencity.gov.uk/web/MultimediaFiles/22FEB_PAUL_PHOTO05.JPG


Cool, huh?

disclaimer: This is NOT a picture of LR's skull. LR's had a smaller capacity with thicker density.

[turningjapanese]

From: http://www.healthy-skincare.com/syphilis-rash.html

The syphilis rash can be described as rough and red or as reddish brown spots. This rash can be anywhere on the body, but often is found on the palms of the hands or bottom of the feet. The syphilis rash is often not very itchy and can be quite faint and hard to notice. The rash also appears as greyish-white moist raised patches in the groin, inner thigh, armpits, or under the breasts. The syphilis rash disappears without treatment, but lack of treatment causes the disease to progress to the next stage.

Syphilitic rashes with an a-typical appearance may occur on other parts of the body, sometimes resembling rashes caused by other diseases. (jock itch, perhaps...?)

Compare this to the consistent, ongoing testimonies from LR's victims that his body was covered in rashes--like this transcript exerpt; page 1200:

"When you come into all these spots, his body was very rough. You're talking about colors and spots and stuff. I remember him having all kinds of different spots. And different blemishes on his body. As far as the colors, I can't remember the colors. But I know his body was full of marks and blemishes and stuff."

So all youz guys that were rollin' with LR at the time: (This means you, Dick) Be advised that these "spots" harbor the bacteria Treponema Pallidum, present during the secondary phase of syphilis-- which happens to be when it is most contagious. Direct contact with this rash could transmit the disease! If left untreated, this is what a person can look forward to during the third stage of syphilis:

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000748.htm


As for the poor soul that did the testifying on page 1200 of the transcripts: His wife had a miscarriage. (And guess what effect an untreated case of syphillis would have on an unborn child.....? Draw your own conclusions)

So not only did Paine and Thomas turn a blind eye to LR's perversity, they allowed their own father-in-law to possibly INFECT the flock with a degenerative disease.

Way to go, a$$holes.

[bramble]

From: http://www.healthy-skincare.com/syphilis-rash.html

The syphilis rash can be described as rough and red or as reddish brown spots. This rash can be anywhere on the body, but often is found on the palms of the hands or bottom of the feet. The syphilis rash is often not very itchy and can be quite faint and hard to notice. The rash also appears as greyish-white moist raised patches in the groin, inner thigh, armpits, or under the breasts. The syphilis rash disappears without treatment, but lack of treatment causes the disease to progress to the next stage.

Syphilitic rashes with an a-typical appearance may occur on other parts of the body, sometimes resembling rashes caused by other diseases. (jock itch, perhaps...?)

Compare this to the consistent, ongoing testimonies from LR's victims that his body was covered in rashes--like this transcript exerpt; page 1200:

"When you come into all these spots, his body was very rough. You're talking about colors and spots and stuff. I remember him having all kinds of different spots. And different blemishes on his body. As far as the colors, I can't remember the colors. But I know his body was full of marks and blemishes and stuff."

So all youz guys that were rollin' with LR at the time: (This means you, Dick) Be advised that these "spots" harbor the bacteria Treponema Pallidum, present during the secondary phase of syphilis-- which happens to be when it is most contagious. Direct contact with this rash could transmit the disease! If left untreated, this is what a person can look forward to during the third stage of syphilis:

http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000748.htm


As for the poor soul that did the testifying on page 1200 of the transcripts: His wife had a miscarriage. (And guess what effect an untreated case of syphillis would have on an unborn child.....? Draw your own conclusions)

So not only did Paine and Thomas turn a blind eye to LR's perversity, they allowed their own father-in-law to possibly INFECT the flock with a degenerative disease.

Way to go, a$$holes.

That's Multiple Sclerosis, not Ms. From following the CFCMI website, for any length of time one knows that Walk MS is one of their causes. I agree that syphilis is a more logical diagnosis given their lifestyle. Ed has gone on record as saying that MS afflicts many members of CFC. (It's like the old joke about the man with athlete's foot. His wife went around telling everyone he had gout--a posh person's disease)

In my entire life, I have know only two people with MS. I has a dear friend with MS back in the 1970's. I met a man with MS about five years ago. It is really an extremely rare disease. I would seriously hope any CFC member, who thinks he/she has MS or who has lost a baby, or whose child has birth defects get checked for syphilis and gets their entire family checked, too.

God Bless!

[turningjapanese]

I suppose syphilis could be mis-diagnosed as MS. The disease IS called "the great imitator," since the symptoms are so diverse---syphilis affects the eyes, nervous system, skin, the heart.....

"For the enquiring mind, no common disease is so exasperating and at the same time so fascinating as syphilis because of it's ability to simulate so many other conditions, even at post-mortem examination."

~~Evan Thomas

It wouldn't surprise me if LR's immediate family are all infected.

Maybe they should do an STD walk, not an MS walk. (If they can walk at all....maybe that's why they need them motorsickels....)

http://books.google.com/books?id=KIg4eckdFtcC&dq=syphilis&printsec=frontcover&source=bll&ots=aiQdrqBC6X&sig=HPtgfhskGnwMX7PF5wjvx5Imw4s&hl=en&ei=XTegSobUC4XlnQe2nPn8DQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=13#

I was intrigued with the affect it has on one's neurological system. It can cause dementia and insanity. Go figure.

[onetime]

I suppose syphilis could be mis-diagnosed as MS. The disease IS called "the great imitator," since the symptoms are so diverse---syphilis affects the eyes, nervous system, skin, the heart.....

"For the enquiring mind, no common disease is so exasperating and at the same time so fascinating as syphilis because of it's ability to simulate so many other conditions, even at post-mortem examination."

~~Evan Thomas

It wouldn't surprise me if LR's immediate family are all infected.

Maybe they should do an STD walk, not an MS walk. (If they can walk at all....maybe that's why they need them motorsickels....)

http://books.google.com/books?id=KIg4eckdFtcC&dq=syphilis&printsec=frontcover&source=bll&ots=aiQdrqBC6X&sig=HPtgfhskGnwMX7PF5wjvx5Imw4s&hl=en&ei=XTegSobUC4XlnQe2nPn8DQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=13#

I was intrigued with the affect it has on one's neurological system. It can cause dementia and insanity. Go figure.

I wonder if anyone close to Edwina has these kinds of symptoms. Since Edwina rejected overwhelming circumstantial evidence of LR’s guilt to stay with his sow, that would sort of be poetic justice to have that boomerang against him now.

[turningjapanese]

Karma is a beautiful thing!