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Exploring Trends in Forensic Odontology [PDF]
Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research, 2014 Background: Forensic odontology nowadays has become a developing science and is of great importance to society. It is important that dental practitioners should have a proper knowledge of forensics as the need has increased greatly over the last ...
Narendra Nath Singh +3 more
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The challenge of unidentified decedents in Africa: The need for training and research in forensic odontology to strengthen a multidisciplinary approach [PDF]
Frontiers in Oral Health, 2022 IntroductionThe management of unidentified decedents suspected to be undocumented migrants is a growing humanitarian crisis in Africa. Identification of the dead and the right of the family to know the fate of a decedent is a fundamental human right ...
Susan Chandler +4 more
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Restoring Teeth Aids in Restoring Identity- Role of Restorative Dentistry in Forensic Odontology [PDF]
Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research, 2023 Forensic odontology is a relatively new branch in the field of dentistry that has opened a new horizon for many dentists. With a surge of crime rates and lawsuits in the world, the need for specialists to help in identification of post mortem remains has
Hrishita Majumder +4 more
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VIRDENTOPSY: Virtual Dental Autopsy and Remote Forensic Odontology Evaluation [PDF]
Dentistry Journal, 2021 The identification of human remains relies on the comparison of post-mortem data, collected during the autopsy, with the ante-mortem data gathered from the missing persons’ reports.
Emilio Nuzzolese
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Forensic odontology: A prosthodontic view
Journal of Forensic Dental Sciences, 2012 The most common role of the forensic dentist is the identification of deceased individuals. Dental identifications have always played a key role in natural and manmade disaster situations, and in particular, the mass casualties normally associated with aviation disasters.
Siddharth Y Gosavi, Sulekha Gosavi
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A scoping review of websites for forensic odontology training programmes [PDF]
Journal of Forensic Odonto-StomatologyBackground: Forensic Odontology developed as a discipline in 1898 with the publication of its first textbook; however, 126 years later, a standardised core curriculum for formal training in Forensic Odontology has yet to be decided.
Abualhija, Doha +5 more
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Indian Journal of Dental Sciences, 2020 Introduction: One of the most encouraging facts about forensic odontology is that it is looked upon today as a reliable methodology which is highly accurate when maintained correctly. Dental tissues are the strongest in the human body.
Urvashi Tomar +4 more
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Evolution of forensic odontology: An overview
Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences, 2015 Forensic dentistry or forensic odontology admits dentists′ participation or identification of the victim and assisting legal and criminal issues. It refers to the proper handling, examination, identification and evaluation of dental evidence.
N Balachander +4 more
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BMC Oral Health, 2023 Objective Dental records and forensic odontology play an important role in both healthcare and the legal system, aiding in personalized patient care, human identification, and legal proceedings.
Haifa Saquib Baqai +5 more
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Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence, 2022 BackgroundForensic odontology may require a visual or clinical method during identification. Sometimes it may require forensic experts to refer to the existing technique to identify individuals, for example, by using the atlas to estimate the dental age.
Norhasmira Mohammad +4 more
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