Literature DB >> 12064650

A test of the phenice method for the estimation of sex.

Douglas H Ubelaker1, Crystal G Volk.   

Abstract

The Phenice method for the estimation of sex of an individual from the pelvis was tested on 198 individuals of known sex from the Terry collection by an individual with training in the technique, but no additional training in forensic anthropology. Sex was correctly estimated in 88.4% of all individuals and more accurately estimated in females than in males. In a subsequent test of the same individuals by the same investigator utilizing additional nonmetric pelvic indicators, overall accuracy increased to 96.5%, with slightly greater accuracy for males. The study suggests that experience likely contributes to the accuracy of the Phenice method and that for inexperienced investigators, consultation of all pelvic indicators offers an advantage over using just the three variables in the Phenice method.

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12064650

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Forensic Sci        ISSN: 0022-1198            Impact factor:   1.832


  10 in total

1.  Stability of upper face sexual dimorphism in central European populations (Czech Republic) during the modern age.

Authors:  Šárka Bejdová; Ján Dupej; Václav Krajíček; Jana Velemínská; Petr Velemínský
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2017-06-21       Impact factor: 2.686

2.  Morphometric sex estimation from 3D computed tomography os coxae model and its validation in skeletal remains.

Authors:  Mirjana Djorojevic; Concepción Roldán; Patricia García-Parra; Inmaculada Alemán; Miguel Botella
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3.  Sex estimation of skeletons in middle and late adulthood: reliability of pelvic morphological traits and long bone metrics on an Italian skeletal collection.

Authors:  Pranavan Selliah; Federica Martino; Marco Cummaudo; Lara Indra; Lucie Biehler-Gomez; Carlo Pietro Campobasso; Cristina Cattaneo
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2020-04-16       Impact factor: 2.686

4.  Sex differentials in frailty in medieval England.

Authors:  Sharon N DeWitte
Journal:  Am J Phys Anthropol       Date:  2010-10       Impact factor: 2.868

5.  Human variation in the shape of the birth canal is significant and geographically structured.

Authors:  Lia Betti; Andrea Manica
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2018-10-24       Impact factor: 5.349

6.  Stature and frailty during the Black Death: the effect of stature on risks of epidemic mortality in London, A.D. 1348-1350.

Authors:  Sharon N Dewitte; Gail Hughes-Morey
Journal:  J Archaeol Sci       Date:  2012-05-01       Impact factor: 3.216

7.  Automatic sex determination of skulls based on a statistical shape model.

Authors:  Li Luo; Mengyang Wang; Yun Tian; Fuqing Duan; Zhongke Wu; Mingquan Zhou; Yves Rozenholc
Journal:  Comput Math Methods Med       Date:  2013-11-07       Impact factor: 2.238

8.  Acetabular osteometric standards for sex estimation in contemporary Croatian population.

Authors:  Pero Bubalo; Marija Baković; Martina Tkalčić; Vedrana Petrovečki; Davor Mayer
Journal:  Croat Med J       Date:  2019-06-13       Impact factor: 1.351

9.  Evaluating macroscopic sex estimation methods using genetically sexed archaeological material: The medieval skeletal collection from St John's Divinity School, Cambridge.

Authors:  Sarah Inskip; Christiana L Scheib; Anthony Wilder Wohns; Xiangyu Ge; Toomas Kivisild; John Robb
Journal:  Am J Phys Anthropol       Date:  2018-12-21       Impact factor: 2.868

10.  The accuracy of 3D virtual bone models of the pelvis for morphological sex estimation.

Authors:  Kerri L Colman; Alie E van der Merwe; Kyra E Stull; Johannes G G Dobbe; Geert J Streekstra; Rick R van Rijn; Roelof-Jan Oostra; Hans H de Boer
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2019-01-24       Impact factor: 2.686

  10 in total

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