Results 211 to 220 of about 74,568 (257)
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Clinical Forensic Medicine

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2000
Abstract [Ryan MT. Clinical forensic medicine. Ann Emerg Med. September 2000;36:271-273.]
M T, Ryan, D E, Houry
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Photography in forensic medicine

Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine, 1994
Forensic photography, although similar to medical photography, has different aims, and different objectives. The main consideration is that the images are taken primarily for legal reasons, therefore the results must be accurate and detailed, and of use in court.
A P, Henham, K A, Lee
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Hair in Forensic Medicine

2008
Drugs, chemicals, and biological substances are stored in hair where they can be detected and measured. • In hair samplings, the window of drug detection extends to months or even years. • Collection is noninvasive, relatively easy to perform, and in forensic situations it may be achieved under close supervision to prevent adulteration or substitution.
PIRACCINI, BIANCA MARIA   +2 more
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Clinical Forensic Medicine

The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1986
This article discusses the merits of participation by medical examiners in the area of clinical forensic medicine. The present connotation that we deal after the fact should be abandoned with enhanced involvement in assisting the living. The paper focuses on a broad range of categories where forensic scientists by virtue of their training and ...
W G, Eckert   +5 more
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Forensic Medicine in Israel

The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1997
We discuss the Israeli medicolegal system, which is rooted in remnants of British jurisprudence. Forensic services for the entire country and the occupied territories (Judea and Samaria), and now the Palestinian Autonomy (Gaza Strip and Jericho), are supplied by one central institute located in Tel Aviv. That organization, the L. Greenberg Institute of
J, Hiss, T, Kahana, B, Arensburg
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Forensic Medicine in China

The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1998
Although China has a long history of forensic medicine, with the first standard text published in 1247, modern practices appeared only in the 1930s under Professor Lin Ji. After the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, there was a period of rapid development, which was later interrupted by the Cultural Revolution of 1966-1976.
Z, Peng, D J, Pounder
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Myocardial sarcoidosis in forensic medicine

Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 1999
Sudden death is the most common manifestation of myocardial sarcoidosis, which is often clinically silent. The disease is rarely encountered in forensic medicine, but the diagnosis is important because it may change the interpretation of the manner of death and thus have insurance implications.
Thomsen, T.K., Eriksson, T.
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Gait Analysis in Forensic Medicine*

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2007
Abstract:  Recordings from video surveillance systems are used as evidence from crime scenes. It would be useful to perform comparisons between disguised perpetrators and suspects based on their gait. We applied functional anatomical and biomechanical knowledge to analyze the gait of perpetrators, as recorded on surveillance video.
Larsen, Peter Kastmand   +2 more
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Forensic medicine in the Netherlands

Forensic Science International, 1988
In this paper a review is given of the evolution of the Dutch Forensic Medical Association (Forensisch Medisch Genootschap, FMG): post-graduate education and the position of the police surgeon today in the Dutch legal and medical society. In just a couple of years forensic medicine has grown into a respected form of social health with worldwide ...
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Computers in Forensic Medicine—II

Medicine, Science and the Law, 1987
This is the second of two papers on the use of computers in a department of forensic medicine. It deals with the use of mainframe and desktop computers. The fields of application covered are bibliography, research, statistics, administration, inventories, accounts and word-processing.
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