Results 131 to 140 of about 1,211 (153)

Palatal Rugae Patterns in Forensic Identification

Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology, 2020
Palatal rugae (rugae palatinae or plicae palatinae transversae) refer to a series of transverse ridges on the anterior part of the palatal mucosa on each side of the median palatal raphe and behind the incisive papillae. Palatoscopy or palatal rugoscopy is the study of palatal rugae in order to establish a person's identity.
Sahil Choudhari, T. N. Uma Maheswari
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Morphometric analysis of palatal rugae among Jordanians: further evidence of worldwide palatal rugae individuality

Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2013
This study investigated the morphology and individuality of palatal rugae among Jordanians. The assessment of palatal rugae was done on 327 dental casts. The palatal rugae within each cast were outlined and then classified according to their length, shape and orientation.
Ayman Ghazi Mustafa, Mohammed Allouh, Islam Tarawneh, Raed Alrbata   +3 more
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Estimation of the individuality of the palatal rugae pattern

Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2019
Although the palatal rugae pattern (PRP) is unique, it is not used in automated biometric systems such as fingerprints and irises.
Sadatullah Syed, Ibrahim Alshahrani, Mohammed Shiblee, Ali M. Aseere, Ali Azhar Dawasaz, Rafi Ahmad Togoo   +5 more
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Importance of palatal rugae in individual identification

Journal of Forensic Dental Sciences, 2009
Background: Rugae are anatomical folds or wrinkles, the irregular fibrous connective tissue located on the anterior third of the palate, behind the incisive papilla. They are also called 'plica palatine.' These rugae patterns are studied for various purposes, mainly in the fields of anthropology, genetics, orthodontics, prosthodontics, and forensic ...
ShriramC Bansode, MeenaM Kulkarni
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Assessment of palatal rugae in a multiethnic population

2020
Introduction: Palatogenesis is an important component of facial development that leads to the formation of an intact palate via the fusion of three palatal components—the two lateral palatal shelves and the anterior primary palate. On the soft tissue side, the union of the two lateral palatal shelves forms the median palatal raphe.
Monica Tain Ginart, Lina M Moreno Uribe, Shankar Rengasamy Venugopalan, Seth Michael Weinberg   +3 more
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Evaluation of the stability of the palatal rugae using the three-dimensional superimposition technique following orthodontic treatment

Journal of Dentistry, 2022
Shaoyi Du, Yuying Liu, Zhao Jia-min
exaly  

[Acoustic investigation of various palatal rugae].

Gifu Shika Gakkai zasshi = The Journal of Gifu Dental Society, 1991
We use some palatal plates with some Kinds of palatal rugae; ready made, patterned, individually copied and omitted, and studied the influence of the pronunciation acoustically concerning the Formant Frequency.
S, Mimura, O, Yamamura, Y, Hayase, T, Tanigawa, E, Sasaki, A, Nakabayashi, H, Matsui, M, Takeuchi, K, Ryumon, Y, Maruie   +9 more
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Are palatal rugae reliable markers for 3D superimposition and forensic human identification after palatal expansion? A systematic review

Forensic Science International, 2023
Guy Willems, Marco Farronato, Patrick Thevissen   +2 more
exaly  

Morphological analysis of Libyans palatal rugae

AlQalam Journal of Medical and Applied Sciences
Human identification has always been a major challenge for forensic experts, especially when dealing with decomposed and severely mutilated corpses. Palatal rugae (PR) are usually preserved in such conditions and thus can be used as a supplementary, rapid, simple, or alternative technique when other methods cannot be applied.
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Palatal rugae.

Journal of anatomy, 2010
G, Hauser, A, Daponte, M J, Roberts
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