Result:
AI explanationShows the answer. Tap to open.
Correct answer: reason
Explanation: The word 'reason' fits grammatically as a noun that explains the cause or justification for carrying out a medical examination. It aligns with the context of discussing motivations behind post-mortem examinations.
Meaning: 'Reason' refers to a cause or explanation for an action or event.
Wrong options:
- purpose: 'Purpose' is a noun that indicates the intended aim of an action, but it does not fit as well as 'reason' in this context, which focuses on justification.
- means: 'Means' refers to a method or way of doing something, which does not directly address the justification for the examination.
- establish: 'Establish' is a verb that means to set up or confirm something, which does not fit as a noun in this context.
- specimens: 'Specimens' is a plural noun referring to samples for examination, which does not relate to the justification for conducting an autopsy.
- knowledge: 'Knowledge' is a noun that refers to information or understanding, but it does not fit as a justification for the examination.
- involves: 'Involves' is a verb that indicates participation or inclusion, which does not serve as a noun to explain the reason.
Correct answer: establish
Explanation: The verb 'establish' is appropriate here as it indicates the action of determining or confirming the cause of death, fitting grammatically and contextually within the sentence structure.
Meaning: 'Establish' means to determine or confirm something, in this case, the cause of death.
Wrong options:
- purpose: 'Purpose' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not indicate an action required in this context.
- means: 'Means' is a noun that refers to a method, which does not convey the action of determining the cause of death.
- reason: 'Reason' is a noun that does not fit as it does not indicate an action but rather a justification.
- specimens: 'Specimens' is a plural noun referring to samples, which does not relate to the action of determining a cause.
- knowledge: 'Knowledge' is a noun that does not fit as it does not indicate an action but rather information or understanding.
- involves: 'Involves' is a verb that indicates participation, which does not fit the context of establishing a cause.
Correct answer: knowledge
Explanation: The noun 'knowledge' fits grammatically as it refers to the information or understanding that may be gained from conducting a post-mortem, aligning with the context of medical inquiry.
Meaning: 'Knowledge' refers to the information, understanding, or awareness gained through experience or education.
Wrong options:
- purpose: 'Purpose' is a noun that indicates the intended aim of an action, which does not fit the context of gaining information.
- reason: 'Reason' is a noun that refers to a justification, which does not align with the context of acquiring information or understanding.
- means: 'Means' is a noun that refers to a method or way of doing something, which does not relate to the acquisition of information.
- specimens: 'Specimens' is a plural noun referring to samples for examination, which does not relate to the concept of knowledge.
- establish: 'Establish' is a verb that indicates the action of determining something, which does not fit as a noun in this context.
- involves: 'Involves' is a verb that indicates participation, which does not fit as a noun related to information.
Correct answer: involves
Explanation: The verb 'involves' is appropriate here as it indicates the action of including dissection and tests as part of the post-mortem process, fitting grammatically and contextually within the sentence.
Meaning: 'Involves' means to include or require as a necessary part or condition.
Wrong options:
- purpose: 'Purpose' is a noun that does not fit grammatically as it does not indicate an action required in this context.
- means: 'Means' is a noun that refers to a method, which does not convey the action of including dissection and tests.
- reason: 'Reason' is a noun that does not fit as it does not indicate an action but rather a justification for the examination.
- specimens: 'Specimens' is a plural noun referring to samples, which does not relate to the action of including dissection and tests.
- knowledge: 'Knowledge' is a noun that does not fit as it does not indicate an action but rather information or understanding.
- establish: 'Establish' is a verb that indicates the action of determining something, which does not fit the context of including dissection.
The rest of this explanation is for members. Sign in free to read why the other options are wrong, key words and tips.
Sign in to read the full explanation