Results 71 to 80 of about 365,876 (225)
In forensic science, forensic dentistry has become a crucial component that helps identify deceased people who cannot be identified visually or through other means. Dental records are inspected and assessed before presentation in the interest of justice and the law. Identification is difficult in medicolegal cases where people’s responses are erroneous
Norman D. Sperber, Anthony R. Cardoza
openaire +2 more sources
Application and Challenges of Artificial Intelligence in Different Branches of Dentistry
Introduction: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming dental practice through its ability to analyze, learn, and support clinical decisions.
Ali Mirzaei +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Forensic dentistry in human identification: A review of the literature [PDF]
An update is provided of the literature on the role of odontology in human identification, based on a PubMed-Medline search of the last 5 years and using the terms: 'forensic dentistry' (n = 464 articles), 'forensic odontology' (n = 141 articles) and ...
Ata-Ali Mahmud, Francisco Javier +1 more
core
Abstract Volatile organic compounds associated with explosives such as Composition C‐4 serve as important targets for canine training as well as field analysis. In parallel, 1‐bromooctane (1‐BO) is a benchmark to contextualize canine performance and aid interpretation of results.
Himanshi Upadhyaya +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Background: In dental treatment, sometimes the results and complications of treatment along with the failure of the dentist in establishing a professional relationship with the patient, can lead to dissatisfaction and complaints against the dentist ...
Anahita Ranjbar +3 more
doaj
Artificial Intelligence Revolution: The Need for a Regulatory and Governance Framework in Dentistry
Journal of Dental Education, EarlyView.
Ehsan Jozaghi
wiley +1 more source
Reading between the lesions: Recognizing intent in pediatric burn injuries
Abstract Burn injuries are common in childhood and may occur in accidental or non‐accidental circumstances, making forensic interpretation challenging. Evaluation is difficult when clinical findings, reported history, and contextual evidence are incomplete or discordant.
Alice Buzzelli +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Examination of the fetal brain represents a crucial step in the diagnostic assessment of fetal death in utero, particularly in cases of unexplained intrauterine fetal death (IUFD). Prolonged intrauterine retention, advanced autolysis, and the intrinsic structural immaturity of the fetal brain frequently compromise tissue integrity, limiting ...
Ezio Fulcheri +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Genetics and molecular biology: a literature review of forensic dentistry application [PDF]
Forensic expertise methodology normally used in different criminal investigation and forensic medicine field such as blood type, anthropologic analysis and forensic dentistry (dental records, X-rays, bite marks, among others) solved and will continue ...
Barcelos, Rejane da Silva Sena +5 more
core
Protodesnitazene: The identification and tissue distribution of a new nitazene
Abstract Multiple new analogues from the 2‐benzyl benzimidazole or “nitazene” class of drugs have emerged on the drug market in recent years. Nitazenes are highly potent μ‐opioid receptor agonists that present a substantial public health concern due to their elevated risk of severe toxicity in overdose and their significant potential for misuse.
Andrew Griffiths +4 more
wiley +1 more source

