At Stanford University will study the brain arrow from Las Vegas
Investigators continue to examine Steven Paddock’s brain shooter, trying to find clues as possible diseases to explain why he opened fire on the crowd at a country music concert in Las Vegas two weeks ago.
According to NY PostPaddock's body was sent to Stanford University, where neurologists are studying the gray matter of a mass murderer.
They decided to carry out a more detailed analysis after an ordinary autopsy did not bring results.
Microscopic examination of the tissue can reveal hidden conditions such as dementia and chronic traumatic encephalopathy or CTE.
64-year-old pensioner Stephen Paddock in the late evening of October 1 (October 2 in the morning Moscow time) opened fire from his room on the hotel's 32 floor Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas. The victims of the shooter were the visitors of the festival of country music Route 91 Harvest.
The bodies of all 58 victims were returned to their closest relatives. Paddock’s body will be returned to the family after the results of the forensic examination are known, according to John F. Fudenberg, the coroner of county Clark.
Meanwhile, about 45 victims of mass execution remain in hospitals in Las Vegas. About a third of the wounded are in critical condition.
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