FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY. History 66 A.D. Nero, the Roman Emperor. Nero's mother Agrippina had her soldiers kill Lollia Paulina, with instructions to bring.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forensic analysis is vital to solve a crime that uses a gun.
Advertisements

Teeth and Bite Mark Evidence
Chapter 11 Forensic Odontology
Odontology Taking a bite out of crime. What is odontology? The characteristics of teeth after death. Also forensic dentistry or bite mark evidence expertise.
Chapter 8 – Forensic Odontology
Odontology and Serology Studies in Forensic Medicine BMT.
Journal What are three ways that investigators can use Forensic Anthropology (human remains) and Forensic Odontology (teeth) to identify a victim?
Dental Forensics Forensic Dentistry. Application of Dentistry to Law Establish identities of : homicide victims missing persons Establish relationship.
Admissible evidence used in a court of law from bite marks can be found on A. the victim only B. the perpetrator only C. both the victim and the perpetrator.
1 FORENSIC SCIENCE Prints Day 7 Update your assignment sheet: l You should have back: l AFIS practice: Stamped if complete l Red Lips lab- 15 points.
 Application of dental science to the law deriving from any evidence that pertains to the teeth.
Analysis of bitemar ks. Forensic Dentistry We will focus on a specific element of forensic dentistry – specifically, bitemark analysis –Here, a dentist.
Forensic Odontology Unknown Body Identification Mass Disaster Investigation Dental Evidence Identification Bite Mark Evidence Comparison Child, Spouse,
Case Study CSE 891: Forensic Odontology
Thursday, January 23, 2014 Can you name any of your teeth? If so which ones? 1 Forensic Science II: Forensic Odontology, Chapter 11 © 2012 Cengage Learning.
Bite marks, like fingerprints, are unique and a forensic dentist will be able to make a cast or take pictures of the bite marks (which bruise in the.
Forensic Odontology.
Fields in Forensic Science The following are fields of forensic science that pertain to our 7 th grade Life Science class. We have studied these fields.
Forensic Odontology. Definition Forensic Odontology is the application of dental science to the administration of the law and the furtherance of justice.
Forensic Odontology.
Dental Identification and Lip Prints
ODONTOLOGY Forensic Dentistry. Definition of Odontology “The application of the arts & sciences of dentistry to the legal system.” –Identification of.
Forensic Timeline.
FORENSIC SCIENCE.
Odontology Forensic Dentistry: The application of dental knowledge to civil and criminal matters.
 Application of dental science to the identification of human remains and bite marks using physical and biological evidence.
Forensic Odontologist Derek Borgen Chem 190 MW 9-950am.
Bell Work: 5/14/15 Complete the Crime and Puzzlement activity “Check It”. ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS ON YOUR BELL WORK SHEET!!! After all team members have completed.
FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY. What is a Forensic Odontologist? A dentist, who consults in human identification cases, NOT FULL TIME Works with cases of violent.
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 12: Forensic Dentistry.
Forensic Odontology © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Individual Evidence Bite marks, like fingerprints, are unique and a forensic dentist will be able to make a cast or take pictures of the bite marks  
Forensic Odontologist By: Brandon Dorr. What is an Odontologist? A person who deals with the proper examination, handling and presentation of dental evidence.
Do-now o Have HW out on desk o In your notes, make a chart with three columns. Label them Type of Tooth, Structure, and Function o Using the chart below,
Forensic Odontology.
What do they tell us? IMPRESSIONS. Forensic Impressions Shoes are a Fascinating Item of Clothing Since criminals must enter and exit crime scene areas,
Presentation developed by T. Trimpe 2007
Analysis of Bitemarks.
“Taking a bite out of Crime”. Teeth Survive! – Fire, trauma, age, weathering, water do not greatly effect teeth – Most people have records from dental.
Forensic Odontology Forensic odontology is a unique field that combines the skills of a specially trained dentist with those of law enforcement. The forensic.
FORENSIC SCIENCE.
Chapter 11 Forensic Odontology
Forensic Odontology An Introduction to Forensic Dentistry
Forensic Odontology © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Forensic Odontology.
Forensic Odontology.
Forensic Odontology Part II
Determining Positive Identification (Obj 11.3, 11.5)
Teeth & Bite Mark Evidence
Forensic Odontology An Introduction to Forensic Dentistry JESSICA WONG SBF6-04.
Forensic Odontology Forensic odontology is a unique field that combines the skills of a specially trained dentist with those of law enforcement. The forensic.
Can you name any of your teeth? If so which ones?
Terminology Odontology –dentistry; the study of the teeth
“Impressive” Evidence
Forensic Odontology.
Bite Mark and Teeth Impression Evidence
An Introduction to Forensic Science and Professions
Tool Marks The comparison microscope is used to compare crime-scene toolmarks with test impressions made with the suspect tool. When practical, the entire.
Teeth Basics Approximately 32 teeth in the adult mouth, 20 teeth in adolescents Four Types of Teeth: Molars Premolars Canine or cuspid Incisors.
Introduction to Forensic Science
Forensic Odontology.
Impressive Evidemce.
Odontology and Serology
Forensic Odontology An Introduction to Forensic Dentistry
“Impressive” Evidence
Forensic Odontology An Introduction to Forensic Dentistry
Forensic Odontology © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Warm Up Objective: Scientists will describe forensic odontology by examining and analyzing forensic odontology evidence. What is the topic? What will.
Intended Learning Outcomes
Presentation transcript:

FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY

History 66 A.D. Nero, the Roman Emperor. Nero's mother Agrippina had her soldiers kill Lollia Paulina, with instructions to bring back her head as proof that she was dead. Agrippina, unable to positively identify the head, examined the front teeth and on finding the discolored front tooth confirmed the identity of the victim

History The first forensic dentist in the United States was Paul Revere who was known for the identification of fallen revolutionary soldiersPaul Revere 1954, Texas burglary scene with bite mark in cheese (Doyle v. State) 1975, California sexual assault with bites to victim’s nose (People v. Marx)

Functions of Forensic Odontology Id unknown human remains through dental records. Assist at the scene of a mass disaster. Age estimations of both living and deceased persons. Analysis of bite marks found on victims of attack. ID of bite marks in other substances e.g. wood, duct tape, pencils, leather and foodstuffs. Analysis of weapon marks using the principles of bite mark analysis. Presentation of bite and weapon mark evidence in court. Building a picture of lifestyle and diet at an archaeological site.

Role in Mass Disaster Management Establish hierarchy of leadership Procure and implement computer data base Establish ante-mortem team Establish post-mortem team Determine protocol

Identification of Human Remains Post-Mortem resection of non-viewable remains Radiography of intact or fragmented jaws Charting of post-mortem examination Obtaining and charting of ante-mortem records Comparison of data

POSTMORTUM

ANTEMORTUM

POSTMORTUM ANTEMORTUM

A match?

Details for Comparison 1.Fillings 2.Extractions 3.Surface structure/root configuration 4.Adjacent teeth 5.Twisted/tilted teeth

Cryogenic grinding to get DNA

Teeth Impressions Can be left in food, gum and skin

Degree of Bite hemorrhage -- small bleeding spot abrasion -- undamaging mark on skin contusion -- ruptured blood vessel, bruise (*most common) laceration -- punctured or torn skin incision -- neat puncture of skin avulsion -- removal of skin artifact -- bitten-off piece of body

Why do people bite? A sign of perp seeking to degrade the victim while also achieving complete domination. Can be found on a suspect when a victim attempts to defend him/herself.

BITE MARK ANALYSIS Scaled photography of bite mark evidence Scaled photography of dental casts Clinical comparisons Computer comparisons

Teeth Impressions Connect suspect to bite mark: