Hypostasis is entirely consistent with the position of the body."

Wanted me to ask him what hypostasis was.

Hypostasis, on the other hand, was used to denote an object viewed from without.

Each specific quality that constitutes a hypostasis of God, is non-reductionist and not shared.

"The hypostasis that might come after that" Do you think we will find it?"

This is the reason for fixation of hypostasis.

Hypostasis was translated as persona by the Latin fathers.

A misty English morning the imp hypostasis tickled his brain.

So Christ is unum since his human nature lacks the hypostasis.

The Greeks had two, hypostasis and ousia, each of which could be used in either sense.

There's hardly any hypostasis yet, rigor hasn't started, and she's still warm."

This experience of God in hypostasis shows God's essence as incomprehensible, or uncreated.

Each reality or hypostasis is critical to the ontology of being (ousia).

Each higher hypostasis constitutes a more sublime deific state of existence.

Prosopon is the form in which hypostasis appears.

He rejected the Hypostasis concept - believing it to be a contradiction of Christ's true nature.

The term hypostasis can cover a wide range of personality-related entities usually known as type, stage, trait, system, approach.

Persons hypostasize essence, they give it an hypostasis, that is, real and specific existence.

What is uncreated as well as created also too, comes from God the Father (hypostasis).

"Hypostasis is clear in both corpses."

The Father hypostasis in using the term God is used primarily as the name for God.

The Christ of process theology does not represent a hypostasis of divine and human personae.

Claude Tiphanus (d. 1641), on the notions of personality and hypostasis.

His informants said that this light was not of the divine essence but was contemplated as another hypostasis.

The word hypostasis means underlying state or underlying substance, and is the fundamental reality that supports all else.

"Livor mortis could have happened within half an hour.

Give me a ring and we'll have a chat about livor mortis."

The likely cause was livor mortis, producing red and purple streaks under the child's skin.

The blood sinks down into the lower parts (due to gravity) of the body creating livor mortis.

Her skin was bright pink from cold livor mortis, typical in frozen bodies or people who have died of exposure.

Contusions and suffusion were purple-blue and livor mortis was pink.

Livor mortis had shifted to the back of the head, which meant blood could have seeped into the soft tissue of the scalp.

If the body is moved after death, but before rigor mortis begins, forensic techniques such as Livor mortis can be applied.

Another noteworthy transient condition is livor mortis, the purplish pooling of blood within the body after the heart has stopped beating.

Livor mortis starts 20 minutes to 3 hours after death and is congealed in the capillaries in 4 to 5 hours.

Coroners can use the presence or absence of livor mortis as a means of determining an approximate time of death.

Some theories attribute the skin problems to a combination of preexisting conditions and routine postmortem effects like livor mortis, although there is no clear consensus.

Hypostasis (medicine), Livor mortis

Scarpetta pointsout the livor mortis pattern, a reddish-purple discoloration caused by noncirculating blood settling due to gravity.

Livor Mortis: Gravitational Blood Pooling - 3:36

Livor mortis is a settling of the blood in the lower (dependent) portion of the body, causing a purplish red discoloration of the skin.

He lay with arms limp at his sides, both hands swollen and purplish, like bruise-colored gloves, from the combination of tight bindings and livor mortis.

Identify and record discrepancies between the body and the scene (e.g., rigor mortis, livor mortis and body temperature).

Benno was talking pretty fast, but I think he said something about how the livor mortis pattern on her backside suggests that she died right where she was found."

"When the M.E. saw him at ten A.M.," said Korsak, "livor mortis was fixed, and he was in full rigor.

They all noted that rigor mortis had already set in as well as the discoloration of the body caused by the blood's settling due to gravity, which is termed lividity, or livor mortis.

Since blood is no longer being pumped through the body it drains to the dependent portions of the body, under gravity, creating an overall bluish-purple discolouration termed livor mortis or, more commonly, lividity.

Early post-mortem changes, used by pathologists as medical markers for early post-mortem interval estimations, have been described by Goff and include livor mortis, rigor mortis and algor mortis.

The presence of livor mortis is also an indication of when it would be futile to begin CPR, or when it would be ineffective to continue if it is in progress.

Livor mortis had already set in, blood draining to the lowest points of her body, leaving the fronts of her bare legs, one side of each bare arm, and her face ghastly pale.