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Spitz, W.U., Spitz, D.J. and Fischer, R.S. (2006). Chapter III: Time of Death and Changes after Death, Part 1: Anatomical Considerations. In: Thomas, C.C., Ed., Spitz and Fisher’s Medicolegal Investigation of Death: Guidelines for the Application of Pathology to Crime Investigation (4th Edition), Charles C Thomas Pub Ltd., 87-127.
https://archive.org/details/spitzfishersmedi0000unse/page/1332/mode/2up

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Lithopedion: Circumstances, Commonality, Symptoms, Diagnoses, Case Exploration & Ethical Considerations of Disposition in Antemortem Extraction and Post-Mortem Removal

  AUTHORS: Dina Cirigliano, Maureen O’Connor

  KEYWORDS: Lithopedion, Lithokelyphos, Lithotecnon, Lithokelyphopedion, Antemortem Incidental Findings, Post-Mortem Discoveries, Medicolegal Ethics, Abdominal Pregnancy, Surgical Extraction, Surgical Removal, Stone Baby

  JOURNAL NAME: Forensic Medicine and Anatomy Research, Vol.14 No.2, April 8, 2026

  ABSTRACT: Lithopedion is an extremely infrequent marvel of medical science in which a female becomes abdominally pregnant, the fetus dies, and the expired fetus becomes calcified [1]. The term lithopedion was derived from the Greek words lithos, which translates to stone, and paidion, which translates to child. Henceforth, lithopedion is more commonly referred to, outside the scientific community, as stone baby.