Results 131 to 140 of about 189,233 (260)
Molecular Advancements in Forensic Odontology
Forensic odontology explores the field of human identification through dental tissues in cases where there is the destruction of body tissues in criminal investigations and mass disasters. Forensic odontology involves dentists participating in legal and criminal issues.
D Rose, A Babu Rs
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Postmortem interval (PMI) estimation contributes valuable information in the medicolegal investigation of decomposed human remains, and estimating the postmortem submersion interval (PMSI) can specifically aid investigations involving victims discovered in aquatic environments.
Sarah Rose+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Towards a working methodology for using total hip and knee joint replacements to support identification [PDF]
Hip and knee prostheses have occasionally been used to support identification of unknown persons along with other medical devices and implants. This paper looks at the specific issues around using hip and knee implants, suggesting a working methodology ...
Bryson, David
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Awareness of forensic odontology among police personnel: A new ray of hope in forensic odontology
Police personnel play an important role in collecting and producing evidence. Knowledge about the various aspects of forensic as well as dental sciences and related evidence in them provide a golden opportunity to forensic odontologists to actively participate in the identification of the accused or victim.
Prabhakar A Jeergal+3 more
openaire +4 more sources
A survey of explosive traces in public places
Abstract Interpretation and evaluation of trace explosives evidence requires practitioner understanding of factors including transfer, persistence, and environmental prevalence. This study builds on previous work and studies the contemporary prevalence of organic high explosives and inorganic ions of explosives significance in public places.
Richard J. Winder+5 more
wiley +1 more source
An Overview of Age, Sex and Race Determination from Teeth and Skull
Background : Forensic dentistry represents the overlap between the dental and legal professions. Throughout this century, odontological examinations have been a critical determinant in the search for identity of individual remains.
Manas Gupta+3 more
doaj
Digitalized bite mark analysis for the undergraduate dental students / Mohd Yusmiaidil Putera Mohd Yusof [PDF]
In legal system, the admissibility of bite mark injury has proven to give more positive impact when current technologies are adapted to its analysis.
Mohd Yusof, Mohd Yusmiaidil Putera
core
Prevalence of talon cusps in a Portuguese population: Forensic identification significance of a rare trait [PDF]
Background: Dental techniques are frequently used in human identification; some of those include comparative analyses of dental features that, being rare or unique to an individual, can establish a positive identification.
Hugo F.V. Cardoso+2 more
core +3 more sources
The Hawthorne effect in studies of firearm and toolmark examiners
Abstract The Hawthorne effect refers to the tendency of individuals to behave differently when they know they are being studied. In the forensic science domain, concerns have been raised about the “strategic examiner,” where the forensic examiner uses different decision thresholds depending on whether in a test situation or working on an actual case ...
Nicholas Scurich+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Invalid Forensic Science Testimony and Wrongful Convictions [PDF]
This is the first study to explore the forensic science testimony by prosecution experts in the trials of innocent persons, all convicted of serious crimes, who were later exonerated by post-conviction DNA testing.
Garrett, Brandon L., Neufeld, Peter J.
core +1 more source