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[Development of an analytical system for dried blood spots for forensic toxicology: a case study of five common drugs and poisons]. [PDF]
Su DB, Dong LP, Zhang YF, Zhao P, Li KK.
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Pharmacogenetics and forensic toxicology
Large inter-individual variability in drug response and toxicity, as well as in drug concentrations after application of the same dosage, can be of genetic, physiological, pathophysiological, or environmental origin. Absorption, distribution and metabolism of a drug and interactions with its target often are determined by genetic differences ...
Musshoff, Frank +2 more
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Classical Mistakes in Forensic Toxicology Made by Forensic Pathologists
The forensic pathologist interprets the toxicology results in the setting of the entire death investigation. This review focuses on potential errors by the forensic pathologist with regard to toxicology analysis encountered with death investigation ...
James R Gill, Marina Stajic
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Enantioselective separation techniques in forensic analysis and clinical toxicology
Enantioselective analysis is more demanding compared to non-enantioselective one from the viewpoint of time, effort and resources. At the same time if correctly designed it may bring additional information and value to forensic scientists and clinical ...
Francesco Paolo Busardò +2 more
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Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1991
Drugs present in a decomposing corpse may be identified through analysis of maggots feeding off it. Case reports in forensic entomo-toxicology are sparse and the data base is unstructured. Drug concentrations should be measured in residual skeletal muscle, the principal food source for fly larvae, as well as in washed maggots, and the fly species ...
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Drugs present in a decomposing corpse may be identified through analysis of maggots feeding off it. Case reports in forensic entomo-toxicology are sparse and the data base is unstructured. Drug concentrations should be measured in residual skeletal muscle, the principal food source for fly larvae, as well as in washed maggots, and the fly species ...
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State of the art in bile analysis in forensic toxicology
In forensic toxicology, alternative matrices to blood are useful in case of limited, unavailable or unusable blood sample, suspected postmortem redistribution or long drug intake-to-sampling interval.
F Bévalot, J Guitton, Laurent Fanton
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Diagnostic and Forensic Toxicology
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1995In most competent veterinary diagnostic laboratories, analytical findings are interpreted by the veterinary toxicologist to determine the significance of the finding in view of historic, clinical, and pathologic findings. A veterinary toxicologist also will provide consultation about possible toxic rule-outs for a case, treatment of affected animals ...
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