Sale!

Manual of Forensic Odontology Fourth Edition by Andzrej Huczynski, Edward Herschaft ISBN 978-1466500563 1466500565

Original price was: $50.00.Current price is: $35.00.

Manual of Forensic Odontology Fourth Edition Herschaft Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Herschaft, Edward E.
ISBN(s): 9781466500570, 1466500573
Edition: 4
File Details: PDF, 17.17 MB
Year: 2011
Language: english
SKU: EB-4732058 Category: Tags: ,

Manual of Forensic Odontology Fourth Edition by Andzrej Huczynski,  Edward E. Herschaft – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:  978-1466500563, 1466500565
Full download Manual of Forensic Odontology Fourth Edition  after payment

Product details: 

ISBN 10:   1466500565

ISBN 13: 978-1466500563

Author: Andzrej Huczynski,  Edward E. Herschaft

The most exhaustive book on forensic dentistry, the fourth edition of this volume covers the latest advances in the field, including regulations affecting forensic dental practice and procedures in light of the Health Insurance Portability and Accessibility Act, updated ABFO guidelines, and new digital radiographic and photographic developments. The book also discusses computer-assisted record management, multiple fatality incident preparedness, and Disaster Mortuary Operation Response Team in a post-9/11, tsunami, and Hurricane Katrina world.

Table of contents: 

  1. Editors
  2. Contributors
  3. Past Presidents of the American Society of Forensic Odontology
  4. Forward
  5. Preface
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. History of the American Society of Forensic Odontology
  8. Introduction to Forensic Odontology
  9. Starting a Career as a Forensic Dentist
  10. Human Identification
  11. Introduction
  12. Personal Recognition and Personal Effects
  13. Facial Superimposition
  14. Facial Reconstruction
  15. General Technique
  16. Fingerprinting
  17. Dental Identification
  18. General Dental Participation
  19. Records Availability
  20. Providing Permanent Identification for Your Patients
  21. Recognizing and Reporting Suspected Cases of Abuse and Neglect
  22. Participating in DMORT or State Identification Teams
  23. Response to Bioterrorism and Emergency Medical Care
  24. Forensic Imaging Techniques
  25. Photography
  26. Radiography
  27. Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-ray Spectroscopy
  28. Antemortem Considerations
  29. Sources for Antemortem Information
  30. Charting, Retention of Records and Data Bases
  31. The Clinical Record
  32. Undocumented Individuals
  33. Post Mortem Considerations
  34. The Oral Autopsy
  35. Children
  36. Partial Decomposition and Trauma
  37. Incineration
  38. The Burning Process
  39. Burning and Dental Evidence
  40. Skeletonized and Partial Remains
  41. Comparison Considerations and Issues
  42. Age Estimation
  43. Purpose, Value, and Limitations of Age Estimation
  44. Dental Age Estimation
  45. Formation and Growth of Teeth
  46. Eruption of Deciduous and Permanent Teeth
  47. Progressive Changes in Developing Teeth
  48. Histologic Changes in Teeth
  49. Biochemical Changes in Teeth
  50. Other Methods
  51. Living Individuals
  52. Deceased Individuals
  53. Summary
  54. Anthropology
  55. Occupation
  56. Medical Conditions and Treatments
  57. Medical Conditions with Oral Hard Tissue Manifestations
  58. Habits and Addictions
  59. Abnormalities of Tooth Formation and Eruption
  60. Place of Residence
  61. Sex Determination
  62. Ethnicity
  63. Genetic (DNA) Comparison
  64. Chemical Composition of DNA
  65. Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA)
  66. Methods of DNA Analysis
  67. Responsibilities of the Odontologist
  68. Establishing Rapport with the Laboratory
  69. Management of the Evidence
  70. DNA from Oral Tissues
  71. Reporting Results
  72. Salivary DNA Recovered From Human Bite Marks
  73. Multiple Fatality Incident Management and Bioterrorism Issues
  74. Introduction
  75. Problems Associated with Identification in a Multiple Fatality Incident
  76. National Dental Image Repository (NDIR)
  77. Organization and Planning for Emergency Management
  78. The National Response Plan
  79. The National Incident Management System
  80. Incident Command System (ICS)
  81. Communication and Information Management
  82. Preparedness
  83. Joint Information System (JIS)
  84. NIMS Integration Center (NIC)
  85. NRP Maintenance
  86. Formation of a Dental Identification Team
  87. Team Administration and Maintenance Information
  88. Notification of Team Existence and Logistical Issues
  89. Team Organization
  90. The Post Mortem Section
  91. The Radiography and Photography Section
  92. The Antemortem Section
  93. The Comparison Section
  94. Computer System
  95. Compensation
  96. DMORT and DMAT
  97. History of DMORT
  98. Disaster Mortuary Operational Team (DMORT)
  99. Organizational Structure of DMORT
  100. Composition of DMORT Strike Teams
  101. Interaction with Local Authorities
  102. Deployment of DMORT Personnel
  103. Command Structure of DMORT
  104. Technical Needs of the Dental Section
  105. Dental Section Protocols
  106. Assessment of DMORT Dental Response Following Hurricane Katrina
  107. Development of Protocols for Use in Future Multiple Fatality Incidents
  108. Planned Deployment of Personnel – Problems Encountered
  109. Planned Procurement of Necessary Equipment and Supplies
  110. Long Term Planning
  111. Disaster Medical Assistance Team (DMAT)
  112. Bioterrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction
  113. Background Information
  114. Bioterrorism and Biological Weapons
  115. History of Bioterrorism
  116. Weapons Agents Used by Terrorists
  117. Identification of Bioterrorism Threats
  118. Detection of Bioterrorism Agent Threat
  119. Detection of Biological Agents
  120. Laboratory Response Network (LRN)
  121. Historical and Practical Examples
  122. Technology Advances in Identification Issues since September 11, 2001
  123. Historical Perspective
  124. Transition
  125. Accomplishing Transition Goals
  126. Protocols Developed and Implemented
  127. Lessons Learned
  128. Bite Mark Analysis
  129. Introduction and History
  130. Dr. Jonathan Taft and Other Significant Early Cases
  131. State of the Science
  132. Recognition of Bite Marks
  133. General Considerations
  134. Victim Examination and Evidence Collection
  135. Non-Invasive Analysis
  136. Two-Dimensional Evidence
  137. Three-Dimensional Evidence
  138. Invasive Analyses
  139. Tissue Incision
  140. Tissue Excision
  141. Tissue Sampling
  142. Histological Evaluation
  143. Transillumination
  144. Suspect Examination and Evidence Collection
  145. Two-Dimensional Evidence
  146. Photography
  147. Buccal Swabs
  148. Three-Dimensional Evidence
  149. Bite Mark Impressions
  150. Analysis and Comparison of the Evidence
  151. Description of the Injury
  152. Description of the Dentition
  153. Comparison of the Dentition to the Injury
  154. Metric Analysis
  155. Overlay Comparison
  156. Specialized Procedures
  157. Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM)
  158. Future Directions
  159. Human Abuse and Neglect
  160. Overview of Human Abuse
  161. Information Concerning Abusers
  162. Child Abuse/Neglect
  163. Risk Factors
  164. Signs and Symptoms Associated with the Various Types of Child Abuse
  165. Physical Abuse
  166. Sexual Abuse
  167. Emotional Maltreatment
  168. Neglective Abuse
  169. Munchausen by Proxy Syndrome (MBPS)
  170. Diagnosis of Child Abuse
  171. Dental Implications of Child Abuse/Neglect
  172. Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)
  173. Dental Implications of IPV
  174. Elder Abuse
  175. Dental Implications of Elder Abuse
  176. Abuse of the Disabled
  177. Examination and Documentation of Suspected Inflicted Trauma
  178. Intervention
  179. Protective Custody Issues
  180. Resources
  181. The PANDA Program
  182. Conclusion
  183. Technological Aides in Forensic Odontology
  184. Introduction
  185. Film Based Photography
  186. Basic Principles
  187. Optical Physics
  188. Exposure
  189. Equipment for Forensic Dentistry – Film Based
  190. Digital Based Photography
  191. Basic Digital Protocol
  192. Standard Photography Views
  193. Identification Cases
  194. Bite Mark Cases
  195. Advanced Photographic Techniques
  196. The Electromagnetic Spectrum and Photography
  197. Alternate Light Imaging (ALI/Fluorescent Photography)
  198. ALI Protocol
  199. Reflective (Long Wavelength) Ultraviolet Photography (UVA)
  200. Ultraviolet Photography Protocol
  201. Infrared Photography (IR)
  202. Infrared Protocol
  203. Radiology
  204. Digital Radiology (DR)
  205. Basic Terminology Associated with Electronic Imaging
  206. Advantages of DR Technology
  207. Disadvantages of DR Technology
  208. Legal Ramifications of DR Technology
  209. DR Technology/Radiographic Film Comparison
  210. Application of DR in Forensic Dental Identification Cases
  211. The Future Role of DR Technology in Dental Identification Settings
  212. Hand Held Portable X-Ray Generators
  213. Cone-Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT)
  214. CBCT Role in Forensic Odontology
  215. Scanning Electron Microscopy with X-ray Spectroscopy (SEM/EDS)
  216. Introduction
  217. SEM Imaging Concepts
  218. Energy Dispersive X-Ray Spectroscopy (EDS)
  219. Sample Preparation for SEM
  220. Distinguishing Tooth Structure from Bone and Other Materials
  221. Evidence of Restorative Procedures
  222. Analysis of Restorative Materials
  223. Bite Mark Analysis and Evidence from Skin Using SEM
  224. Materials & Methods
  225. Exemplar Analyses
  226. Interpretation of Analyses
  227. Conclusion
  228. X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF)
  229. Computer Software and Hardware
  230. Historical Programs
  231. WinID
  232. Other Software Programs
  233. Adobe Photoshop
  234. MideoSystems: CASEWORKS
  235. CASEWOR KS and Bite Mark Identification
  236. New Output Technology
  237. Conclusion
  238. Dental Jurisprudence
  239. The Admissibility of Scientific and Non-Scientific Evidence in Court
  240. Rules of Evidence
  241. The Odontologist’s Role as an Expert Witness
  242. Pre-Trial Preparation
  243. Evidence Management
  244. The Trial
  245. Qualifying the Expert Witness
  246. General Comments Regarding Testimony
  247. Direct Examination
  248. Cross Examination
  249. Malpractice: Professional Liability Issues
  250. Legal Background
  251. Standard of Care Issues
  252. Malpractice
  253. Plaintiff Review
  254. Personal Injury Cases
  255. Ethical Considerations
  256. Professional Ethics
  257. Attorney’s Ethics in Dealing with Experts
  258. The Expert’s Ethical Obligations
  259. Absolute Immunity – The Rationale
  260. Expert Witness Immunity Relative to Dental Testimony
  261. A Perspective
  262. HIPAA Regulations – Applications to Forensic Odontology
  263. Voluntary Observance of the Privacy Rule
  264. The Privacy Rule – Key Terms
  265. Appendices
  266. The Scientific Method and Forensic Odontology
  267. Representative Acceptable Courses in Forensic Odontology
  268. ABFO Guidelines
  269. Charts on Facial Tissue Depth for Reconstruction
  270. Resources to Assist in Forensic Identification
  271. Tooth Conversion Tables
  272. Information for DMOR T Membership
  273. Tasks Related to WIN ID Comparison Procedures
  274. Court Rulings of 1st and 4th Amendments and the Patriots Act
  275. Abuse and Neglect Protocols
  276. Case Presentation of a Dog Bite Homicide
  277. Bite Mark Cases of Note
  278. Index

People also search for:

    
forensic odontology unit
    
forensic odontology lab
    
odontology notes
    
forensic odontology questions
    
handbook of forensic toxicology for medical examiners

Tags: Andzrej Huczynski, Edward Herschaft, Manual of Forensic