Since January 2011, nearly all forensic pathology cases from three judiciary districts are centralized, thus
Mummification is not rare in forensic science and has been interpreted as a sign of social isolation [23]. In our forensic pathology department, we recorded 35 cases and compiled twenty cases of extensive mummification since 2002 (the date of the first available records). Before 2011, there was no centralization of cases. These were scattered across smaller morgues in the region. Since January 2011, nearly all forensic pathology cases from three judiciary districts are centralized, thus