Forensic imaging: a powerful tool in modern forensic investigation [PDF]
Forensic imaging is a non-invasive examination process during the forensic investigation. It is mainly used in forensic pathology as an adjunct to the traditional autopsy.
Min Zhang
doaj +7 more sources
The current state of forensic imaging– clinical forensic imaging [PDF]
Abstract Clinical forensic imaging could be defined as the use of imaging first realised for medical care as evidence for a judicial purpose. It requires both forensic experts and clinical radiologists to have a good understanding of imaging modalities and indications and a solid knowledge of the correct terminology.
Fabrice Dedouit, Grace Wong Yi-Li
exaly +7 more sources
Autopsy Pathology’s Paradigm Shift: Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Technologies in the Era of Digitally Integrated Death Investigation [PDF]
Background: Autopsy pathology remains the reference standard for determining the cause of death, reconstructing disease and injury mechanisms, ensuring diagnostic quality, and supporting medical education and forensic investigations.
Ivan Dieb Miziara +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
The current state of forensic imaging – perspectives [PDF]
Fabrice Dedouit, Grace Wong Yi-Li
exaly +2 more sources
Clinical forensic imaging and fundamental rights in Austria [PDF]
Bridgette Webb
exaly +2 more sources
Editorial: The rise of postmortem imaging in forensic radiology and paleoradiology [PDF]
Dominic Gascho +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
The current state of forensic imaging – recommended radiological tools and international guidelines [PDF]
Mathilde Ducloyer, Fabrice Dedouit
exaly +2 more sources
The current state of forensic imaging – post mortem imaging [PDF]
Mathilde Ducloyer, Fabrice Dedouit
exaly +2 more sources
Editorial: Integrating AI in forensic medicine: advancements and ethical considerations [PDF]
Gianpietro Volonnino +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
We evaluate the potential value of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the examination of survivors of manual strangulation. Our hypothesis was that trauma-induced edema of the cervical muscles might lead to a side difference in the muscle volumes ...
Marc Marty +6 more
doaj +1 more source

