Professional Documents
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Forensic Prosthodontics
Forensic Prosthodontics
Forensic Prosthodontics
GOODAFTERNOON
JOURNAL CLUB
PRESENTED BY- DR.
POOJA KIRAN
POST GRADUATE 1st YEAR 2
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
2. MAIN ARTICLE
• INTRODUCTION DISCUSSION
• STUDIES FOR AGE ESTIMATONAND SEX- DETERMINATION
• SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
3. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
4. REFERENCES
3
4
`
INTRODUCTION
4
ODONTOLOGY
“ Study of Teeth”
5
• Dental records and forensic odontology is in use to
identify victims.
• It relies on sound knowledge of teeth and jaws, possessed by
dentist and incorporates:
FORENSIC
ODONTOLOGY
6
Scope of forensic Odontology
7
The role of forensic odontologist and prosthodontist in dealing
various autopsy cases is becoming indispensable day by day.
8
The Role Of Prosthodontics In Forensic
Odontology:
9
DISCUSSION
A PROSTHODONTIST CONTRIBUTES INTO
FORENSICS IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS:
2.Inclusion Methods
ID band
Laser etching
T Bar
Electronic Microchips
10
Lenticular System
RFID Tags
Photographs
Bar Codes
B) Chelioscopy
C) Rugoscopy
D) Bite Mark Analysis
Dentin Translucency
Panoramic Radiography
Labelled dentures:
13
1. Surface Methods:
14
2. Inclusion Methods:
15
Inclusion Methods
16
ID band:
• Dentures may be marked with stainless steel band.
Most commonly used fire-resistant materials are:
- Titanium foil
- HO matrix band
18
18
Laser etching:
• Copper vapor laser can etch patient’s identification in metal
19
T Bar
19
T -Bar labelled denture
20
Electronic Microchips:
• Patient information was etched onto a chip measuring
5 × 5 × 0.6mm. It is bonded with acrylic resin. Further
advancement includes specialized equipment to transfer
details to computer.
21
Electronic Microchips
22
Lenticular System:
ADVANTAGES
23
Lenticular System
24
RFID Tags:
25
RFID Tags
26
RFID HOW IT WORKS
27
RFID HOW IT WORKS…
28
Photographs:
• Patient photograph is embedded to clear acrylic
denture base. Useful in countries having low literacy rate or
less populated small towns.
It was resistant only upto 200 to 300°C.
31
Bar Codes:
30
Bar Codes
31
Chelioscopy:
• In 1932, Edmond Locard, one of France criminologists
33
Snyder reported in his book homicide investigation that the
characteristics of the lips formed by lip grooves are as individually
distinctive as the ridge characteristics of finger prints.
1.Direct method
2.Indirect method
34
Rugoscopy:
•
It is the study of palatal rugae - Caklas and Shetty, et al
had reported palatal rugae were first described by
Winslow in 1753.
• Palatal rugae are irregular, asymmetric ridges of the
35
Rugoscopy
36
• To study of rugae, impression of maxillary arch
is
made. Impression is poured withdental stone.
Rugoscopy may not be so useful in crime scene
investigation but very useful in necro-identification
technique, especially in aeronautical accidents.
37
Bite Mark Analysis
• Bite marks can be in two- or three-dimensional
evidence. Two-dimensional evidence like pictures
have angular distortion. Some tools within Photoshop
can be used to detect and correct for certain angular
distortions.
41
DNA in Forensic Odontology
• The highly variable regions of DNA have unique patterns for
hair bulb, biopsy sample, saliva, blood and other body tissues.
42
39
DNA in Forensic Odontology
40
Sex Determination from Pulpal Tissue
• The sex determination from pulpal tissue is based on the
presence or absence of X-chromosome.
41
STUDIES FOR AGE ESTIMATION AND
SEX DETERMINATION
Mandibular Canine Index as a Sex Determinant:
• The method comprises of evaluating dental casts in the age
group of 14-20 years.
Boaz, et al revealed that the mean values of the buccolingual and
mesiodistal dimensions of the mandibular left canine were greater in
females than in males and the mean values of the mesiodistal dimensions of
the mandibular right canine in females were greater than that in males.
42
Mandibular Canine Index as a Sex Determinant
43
Cementum Annulations for Age Estimation
used for the study of enamel rod patterns on tooth surface. These enamel
rod end patterns can be duplicated by various methods like acetate peel
and histological.
46
• Dentin Translucency:
Dentinal translucency is considered best for dental
age estimation.
50
47
Panoramic Radiography:
• Panoramic radiographs are also helpful to determine
51
Panoramic Radiography
52
Third Molar for Age Estimation
The eruption stages were evaluated using the classification of
stages by Olze, et al as:
51
Review of
literature
52
Carlos Madrid, Tove Korsvold, Aline Rochat and Marcelo
Abarca (2012) Radio frequency identification (RFID) of
dentures in long-term care facilities
Aim: This study evaluated a digital method for human identification using
palatoscopy, by comparing photographs of the palate against the images of cast
models of the maxilla photographed with and without highlighting of the palatal
rugae.
Condensation silicone impressions were made from the upper arches of 30 adult
subjects of both genders and their palates were then photographed.
Evaluation of a digital methodology for human identification using palatal rugoscopy (Braz
J Oral Sci. July | September 2011 - Volume 10, Number 61
3)
R.K. Gorea O.P. Jasuja Abdulwahab Ali Abuderman( 2013 )
Bite marks on skin and clay: A comparative Analysis.
•Bite marks are often observed at the crime scene in sexual and in physical
assault cases on the skin of the victims.
•Bite marks are often observed at crime scenes on various parts of the
human body.
•Bite marks are lifted using various photography techniques and other
materials.
prepared
•
along with
These photocopied
transparencies andsuperimposed
were scanned transparencies.
on life-sized photographs,
64
Critical analysis
•
This article does not consist of a specific procedure that is the
insertion of memory card in the denture which stores
informations and patient details including photographs that
cloud be very useful for the purpose of forensic odontology.
62
Summary and Conclusions
• The contribution of a forensic in medicolegal
odontologist
proceedings cannot be overstressed. In spite of having
progressed by leaps and bounds through various techniques
in the identification of accident victims and in
investigative criminology.
• Humanitarian aims pursued by volunteering dentists during
63
• Guidelines and international principles and codes are
needed especially when working in an international area. This
would allow disaster victim identification (DVI) teams
from different nationalities to work in a synergic and
universal way.
64
REFERENCES
• International Journal Of Prosthodontics And Restorative Dentistry
Apirl- June 2014;(2):56-59
68
• R.K. Gorea a, O.P. Jasuja b, Abdulwahab Ali Abuderman ( 2013) Bite marks
on skin and clay: A comparative Analysis.
66
67