Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 29
pro vyhledávání: '"Joseph, Donfack"'
Publikováno v:
BioTechniques, Vol 64, Iss 4, Pp 170-176 (2018)
A simple method for extracting protein from human anagen (i.e., actively growing hair stage) head hairs was developed in this study for cases of limited sample availability and/or studies of specific micro-features within a hair. The distinct feature
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/d666c69075a34a59a48998270407809b
Publikováno v:
Leading Edge Techniques in Forensic Trace Evidence Analysis. :245-287
Autor:
Maria, Lawas, Susan Y, Williams, Steven, Jameson, Anthony R, Gonzalez, Paula, Ernst, Joseph, Donfack
Publikováno v:
Journal of Forensic Sciences. 67:1715-1727
A critical concern with crime scene documentation is the accuracy with which a crime scene can be reconstructed. Here, we discuss the accuracy of eight documentation methods as a function of measurement distance between reference ground targets in an
Publikováno v:
Forensic Genomics. 1:50-59
Background: Both duct tape and items retrieved from water are common pieces of evidence in forensic casework. However, there is little research uniting DNA recovery from immersed tape evidence. The...
Autor:
Jamie Fleming, Dawnie Wolfe Steadman, Joseph Donfack, Natalie Damaso, Linda M. Otterstatter, Kathleen A. Hauther, Katherine F. Jones, Traci L. Carlson, Lee Meadows Jantz
Publikováno v:
Forensic Science International. 293:63-69
A postmortem root band (PMRB) is defined as “an opaque ellipsoidal band composed of a collection of parallel elongated air/gas spaces and is approximately 0.5 mm above the root bulb and about 2 mm below the skin surface” [1] . It is generally acc
Autor:
Joseph Donfack, Hilda S. Castillo
Publikováno v:
Journal of Forensic Sciences. 63:1628-1633
It is generally accepted within the forensic trace evidence community that a postmortem root band (PMRB) can appear in the root of hairs attached to remains during decomposition. Presently, the specific sequences of events and/or exact molecular sign
Autor:
Farrel J Buchinsky, Joseph Donfack, Craig S Derkay, Sukgi S Choi, Stephen F Conley, Charles M Myer, John E McClay, Paolo Campisi, Brian J Wiatrak, Steven E Sobol, John M Schweinfurth, Domingos H Tsuji, Fen Z Hu, Howard E Rockette, Garth D Ehrlich, J Christopher Post
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 3, Iss 5, p e2263 (2008)
RRP is a devastating disease in which papillomas in the airway cause hoarseness and breathing difficulty. The disease is caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) 6 or 11 and is very variable. Patients undergo multiple surgeries to maintain a patent airwa
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/bf7099225aaa4631b311c4be2cb3d544
Autor:
Deon S. Anex, Bradley Hart, Brian A. Eckenrode, Traci L. Carlson, Katelyn E. Mason, Luisa V. Forger, Katherine F. Jones, Maria Lawas, Joseph Donfack
Publikováno v:
Forensic Science International: Genetics. 50:102396
Neither microscopical hair comparisons nor mitochondrial DNA sequencing alone, or together, constitutes a basis for personal identification. Due to these limitations, a complementary technique to compare questioned and known hair shafts was investiga
Autor:
Brent M. Allred, Linda M. Otterstatter, Kathleen A. Hauther, Dawnie Wolfe Steadman, Mehdi Moini, Joseph Donfack, Traci L. Carlson, Brian A. Eckenrode, Lee Meadows Jantz
Publikováno v:
Forensic Chemistry. 18:100226
A postmortem root band (PMRB) is an opaque microscopic band that can be observed near the root area of hairs from a decomposing body. Although PMRB is a recognized phenomenon in the forensic trace evidence community, protein signatures that are assoc
Publikováno v:
Forensic Science International: Genetics. 44:102145
Hair evidence is commonly found at crime scenes and is first analyzed using microscopy techniques. Hair can be processed for DNA analysis, but nuclear DNA analysis may result in a partial or no profile, and mitochondrial DNA analysis is less discrimi