A<unk>  (also non-transplant tissue banks) is a firm or an individual that buys and sells cadavers or human<unk>  parts. Whereas the market for organ transplantation is heavily regulated in the United States, the use of cadaver parts for research, training, and other uses is not. Trade in these<unk>  parts is performed in a manner akin to raw materials, though many<unk> s say they charge fees as opposed to selling<unk>  parts. Whereas<unk>  snatching was a common way of acquiring bodies for research up until the 20th century, modern<unk> s usually receive cadavers via<unk>  donation.<unk> s often offer free cremation as a means to induce donation from families who are unable to pay funeral costs, returning ashes of part of the<unk>  to the next of kin. In some cases<unk> s obtain bodies fraudulently by stating use of the donation for research, subsequently reselling the<unk>  for profit.<unk> s also obtain cadavers and<unk>  parts from institutions who receive donations and have a surplus. In some cases, this is done illegally against the donor's wishes or by employees who act independently of the institution. In 2004, the UCLA Willed<unk>  Program was suspended for a year after a scheme for the sale of<unk>  parts for profit involving its director at the time Henry Reid and<unk>  named Ernest Nelson was uncovered. The scheme yielded some 1.5 million dollars in profits. Reid and Nelson were subsequently convicted for theft and related tax offenses and were sentenced to 4 and 10 years respectively.
Body broker
Spycatcher
Dispatcher
Stretcher bearer
Honest broker
Pill organizer
Caustic pencil
Stretcher