Sage Stallone death: Syvester Stallone asks for 'respect' Despite the involvement of Los Angeles Police Department homicide detectives, officials stressed that there are no signs of foul play in the investigation of the death of Sage Stallone. The son of actor Sylvester Stallone, who was found dead at his Studio City home on Friday, was 36. The Los Angeles County coroner's office performed an autopsy over the weekend, but authorities said the results of toxicology tests won't be known for up to two months. LAPD detectives are assisting in the case. In a new statement released on Monday, Stallone urged the public to "respect my talented son's memory and feel compassion for his loving mother, Sasha." Ed Winter of the coroner's office told reporters outside Stallone's home Friday night that some prescription drugs and other items were recovered, but he stressed that officials said they don't know whether they played any role in his death. It's common for the coroner to examine prescription drugs when trying to determine a cause of death. It is also common for police detectives to assist in such a death probe. The LAPD's North Hollywood Division responded to Stallone's residence when he was found dead. But department officials said robbery-homicide can be brought into investigations when they are high-profile or demand resources not available to divisional detectives. A housekeeper found the body of actor-director Stallone, according to his lawyer, George Braunstein. Two shot in melee after speeding car crashes in Santa Ana San Bernardino bankruptcy: Officials knew of risks for years Andrew Blankstein Follow Andrew Blankstein on Twitter or Google+ Photo: Sylvester Stallone arrives at the world premiere of "Daylight" with Jennifer Flavin and his son Sage Stallone in 1996. Credit: Kevork Djansezian / Associated Press