Results 31 to 40 of about 7,577,391 (289)
Background Estimating age is essential in both the analysis of human skeletal remains and assessing live persons. The third molar develops over a longer period and is hence used in age estimation for subadults.
Jayapriya T +4 more
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Age estimation by using dental radiographs
Estimation of age is important in forensic sciences as a way to establish the identity of human remains. Of the various parts of the body used in age estimation, teeth are the least affected by the taphonomic process. Their durability means that they are sometimes the only body part available for study.
Limdiwala, Piyush G., Shah, J. S.
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Age estimation based on the mineralized morphology of teeth is one of the important elements of forensic anthropology. To explore the most suitable age estimation protocol for adolescents in the South China population, 1477 panoramic radiograph images of
Weijie Shan +9 more
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Age Estimation for Dental Patients Using Orthopantomographs [PDF]
Objectives: The aim of this study was to conduct age estimates for dental patients using orthopantomographs (OPGs). The OPGs were selected by an independent author with respect to criteria and evaluated by two independent dentists. The results were compared to chronologic ages.
Bekir, Karaarslan +3 more
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Using Dental Age to Estimate Chronological Age in Czech Children Aged 3–18 Years
The Demirjian methods to determine dental age are based on analysis of orthopantograms. The dental age estimation is based on establishing the tooth development stages.
Kristina Ginzelová +5 more
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Forensic Dental Age Estimation: An Overview
Forensic age estimation is a scientific process that estimates an individual's true chronologic age by assessing skeletal and dental development and maturation. Although human growth and maturation is unique to each individual, dental techniques for estimating age are currently considered the best in assessing true chronologic age particularly during ...
James M, Lewis, David R, Senn
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Background A cross-sectional study was done on 900 children of North Indian origin, (male = 458; female = 442) aged 10 to 16 years. Digital radiovisiography of permanent mandibular second molar was chosen over higher radiation extra oral projections used
Harsh Vijay Singh +3 more
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Age-at-Death Estimation by Dental Means as a Part of the Skeletal Analysis
Age-at-death is one of the most valuable pieces of information in a biological profile, and is an important step in identifying remains. Age-at-death estimation by dental means is performed by forensic odontologists and forensic anthropologists in their ...
Joe Adserias-Garriga
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Comparison of Dental and Skeletal Age Estimating Methods in Children
Estimating age is a crucial determinant of forensic science. Various methods have been used to estimate dental age (DA) and skeletal age (SA).The aim of the current study was to compare the Cameriere's DA method with the Cameriere's SA method in estimating CA in children.A total of 216 radiographs of 130 females and 86 males (between 9 to 14.99 years ...
Çelik Güler, Özge +2 more
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Background: Dental age estimation using the simple average method utilizing the Demirjian 8 stage tooth developments system has not previously been compared to the 14 stage system of Moorrees. Neither method has been previously used nor compared with the Atlas method in a Kuwaiti population.
Fatemah Alkandiri +4 more
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