What happens next in this paragraph?

How to perform an autopsy on a human being 
Understand what an autopsy is. 
An autopsy is a detailed examination (and dissection) of a human body after death. It is used to determine the likely time and cause of death, as well as to evaluate the presence of disease and/or injuries.
Options are: (1). An autopsy is often performed during the day after a death, or at night. Depending on your body type, an autopsy can last longer or shorter if done with the right equipment.. (2). The autopsy is often conducted as a procedure administered in an office, rather than a surgical procedure, but it is treated in multiple ways. For a crime scene autopsy, the job is to put the human body's dna on a piece of paper and then render it to a laboratory for analysis.. (3). An autopsy is conducted by a pathologist, which is a doctor with specialty level training in how to do the procedure and how to effectively analyze the tissues and body fluids. If the person's death is being investigated forensically, an autopsy may be legally mandated.. (4). A typical autopsy takes place approximately 50 minutes after the death of the patient. The procedure consists of the following components : Removing the deceased's organs from the body..
(3).