No. Amniotic fluid emboli are a complication of labor.

At autopsy, patients who have had CPR prior to death frequently have numerous emboli in their lungs. What type of emboli are they likely to be?

Air emboli

Amniotic fluid emboli

Bone marrow emboli

Septic emboli

Tumor emboli

No. These are seen in patients with metastatic cancer (regardless of whether they have had CPR).

No. Air emboli are a complication of laparoscopic and obstetric procedures, or the bends (scuba divers). Since they are made of air, they aren't visible histologically.

Yes. Bone marrow emboli are frequently seen in CPR patients because the resuscitation efforts often fracture ribs, introducing bone marrow into the circulation.

No. Septic emboli can be seen in patients with bacterial endocarditis.