Developing badge eco-systems to support engagement in class-based and online learning [PDF]
, 2016 Background Badges enable academic and non-academic learners to collect and display their achievements and to enhance their training and qualification repertoire.
Bryson, David +2 more
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Estimation of dental age by Nolla’s method using orthopantomographs among rural free residential school children [PDF]
, 2014 Introduction: Teeth and dental restorations are resistant to destruction by fire and the elements are therefore useful in identification. This permits accurate identification of a missing child or remains.
Nandlal B, Karthikeya Patil, Ravi S
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Oral and paraoral structures; An aid for person identification: A review on forensic stomatology
CHRISMED Journal of Health and Research, 2019 The identification of oral tissues, including bone and teeth remains, is of primary importance when the deceased person is skeletonized, decomposed, burned, or dismembered.
Vidya Kadashetti +6 more
doaj +1 more source
A novel method for pair-matching using three-dimensional digital models of bone:mesh-to-mesh value comparison [PDF]
, 2016 The commingling of human remains often hinders forensic/physical anthropologists during the identification process, as there are limited methods to accurately sort these remains.
Frelat, Melanie +5 more
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Significance of Dental Records in Personal Identification in Forensic Sciences
Journal of Forensic Science and Medicine, 2016 Forensic odontology is a branch that connects dentistry and the legal profession. One of the members in the forensic investigation team is a dentist. Dentists play an important and significant role in various aspects of the identification of persons in ...
Vagish Kumar L Shanbhag
doaj +1 more source
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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Forensic Science International: Reports, 2022 Human identification of fresh remains is mainly carried out employing dactyloscopy. However, depending on the state of preservation of the body, other forensic sciences such as anthropology, odontology, and genetic analysis may be involved.
Luis A. Rodríguez Rangel +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The importance of increasing the forensic relevance of oral health records for improved human identification outcomes [PDF]
, 2019 First published online 4 April 2017Dental comparison can confirm human identity to a high degree of certainty. Research examining Australian-made records demonstrated suboptimal recording of dental traits important for forensic dental identification and ...
Higgins, D., Stow, L.
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Replication of Known Dental Characteristics in Porcine Skin: Emerging Technologies for the Imaging Specialist [PDF]
, 2014 This study demonstrates that it is sometimes possible to replicate patterns of human teeth in pig skin and determine scientifically that a given injury pattern (bite mark) correlates with the dentitions of a very small proportion of a population dataset,
Ahn, Kwang Woo +9 more
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Procedural and political aspects of forensic exhumation in Brazil [PDF]
, 2017 Exhumation may be defined as the legally sanctioned excavation and recovery of the remains of lawfully buried or – occasionally – cremated individuals, as distinct from forensic excavations of clandestinely buried remains conducted as part of a criminal ...
Arrabaça Francisco, Raffaela +8 more
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