Results 221 to 230 of about 189,233 (260)

Potential and limits of the synergy between cheiloscopy and rugoscopy in forensic odontology

Andrea Trizzino, Giuseppe Albano, Emanuele Di Vita, Fabio Massimo Sciarra, Simone Vintrici, Lorenzo Reali, Enzo Cumbo, Giuseppa Bilello, Stefania Zerbo, Antonina Argo, Pietro Messina, Giuseppe Alessandro Scardina   +11 more
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Bibliographic Study Of Pawon Man Forensic Odontology Research At Universitas Padjadjaran, Indonesia

Futri Wulandari, Lutfi Yondri, Suhardjo, Deby Fajar Mardhian, Sri Susilawati, Fahmi Oscandar   +5 more
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E-dentification, the use of teledentistry for remote personal forensic identification in forensic odontology: a Queensland experience

Neil A. Evans, Alistair Soon, Alex Forrest, Matthew Meredith, P. Harris   +4 more
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Clinical Applicability of Various Digital Softwares Used in Forensic Odontology for Age Estimation Using Teeth on Cone-beam Computed Tomography Imaging: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Gandikota Kartheek, GSantosh Reddy, Kolasani Balaram, Sameena Parveen, P. Veeralakshmi, Sally Hassan Abobaker, J. Suresh Babu, C. Swarnalatha, AbhishekSingh Nayyar   +8 more
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Application of CBCT Technology in Forensic Odontology: A Narrative Review

Current Forensic Science, 2023
Cone-Beam Computer Tomography (CBCT) is a non-invasive, rapid, cost-effective, and low-radiation technique. Being a three-dimensional (3D) imaging process, it is better suited for the analysis of 3D structures like teeth, bones, or facial sinuses. CBCT
D. Pérez-Mongiovi, Moustansir Hassanaly, Inês Morais Caldas, Alexandra Teixeira   +3 more
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Saliva as a Diagnostic Tool in Forensic Odontology: Scope and Methods

Uttar Pradesh Journal of Zoology, 2023
Human body fluids such as blood and saliva are the most common sources of biological trace material found at a crime scene. Over the last decade or so there has been a growing interest in saliva and its use as a tool in forensic odontology as an ...
Bhargavi Chinnamurthy, K. Jyothirmai, R. Reddy, T. Ramesh, B. A. Babu, Geetanjali Darna   +5 more
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Saliva in Forensic Odontology

Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1974
Attempts should be made at a very early stage in criminal investigations, using the methods we describe, to collect saliva from possible bite marks so that should saliva be present it may be identified and group tested.
A. Clift, C.M. Lamont
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Contribution of pantomography to forensic odontology

Forensic Science, 1975
Dento-maxillary pantomography is an excellent means of investigating the oral sphere and its maxillary connections. This type of radiographic recording can be particularly useful in forensic odontology when trying to identify a person from certain selected indications [9] or from a greater range of data [7].
M. Pennaforte, R.M. Nossintchouk
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Forensic odontology in DVI—A path forward

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2023
Dental identification is a pillar of disaster victim identification (DVI). Dental identification is accurate, efficient, inexpensive, and accepted in courts of law.
Robert E. Wood, Taylor Gardner
semanticscholar   +1 more source

CURRENT TRENDS IN FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY. SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

BULLETIN OF STOMATOLOGY AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
Background: Forensic odontology is a subfield of dental science that includes the relationship between dentistry and law. Forensic odontology has played a key role in famous criminal cases.
Mehran Daoudian
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