Have any of you the least idea just cross-contaminable cadaver odour is? If you want to know just ask any medical student. I'm sure they'd be delighted to enlighten your ignorance including how to get rid of it.
Like a group of doctors embarking on an attempted cover-up would have made no attempt to get rid of any cross-contaminated items beforehand? You have to be joking.
You cant get rid of a flat....cadaver scent cannot be masked or removed....oops ...some education for you......
from the professional:

The odour target of cadaver is scientifically explained through 'volatile organic
compounds' that in a certain configuration are received by the dog as a
receptor. Recognition then gives a conditioned response 'ALERT'.
Despite
considerable research and analytical investigation the compounds cannot as
yet be replicated in laboratory processes. Therefore the 'alert' by dogs without
a tangible source cannot be forensically proven at this time.
Cadaver scent
cannot readily be removed by cleaning as the compounds adhere to surfaces.
The scent can be 'masked' by bleach and other strong smelling odours but
the dog's olfactory system is able to isolate the odours and identify specific
compounds' and mixes. Cadaver scent contamination may be transferred in
numerous scenarios. Any contact with a cadaver which is then passed to any
other material may be recognised by the dog causing a 'trigger' indication.
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Red highlight is to show how advanced dogs are over "science"
