Literature DB >> 21837513

Underwater disaster victim identification: the process and the problems.

Calle Winskog1.   

Abstract

An underwater disaster may involve a crime scene investigation which should be handled as if it were located above water and include a detailed description and documentation of items, belongings and findings. The environment, however, creates special circumstances, each with specific problems that are not encountered during land investigations. Risks associated with underwater recovery cannot be overestimated and underwater disaster recovery diving should not be performed without special training and careful pre-dive planning. Handling of cadavers in an underwater recovery operation also requires special training and a systematic approach to victim recovery. Environmental circumstances, local judicial requirements, religious and cultural issues and the scope of the disaster are only some of the factors that have to be considered before commencing any aquatic disaster victim recovery operation.

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21837513     DOI: 10.1007/s12024-011-9271-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Forensic Sci Med Pathol        ISSN: 1547-769X            Impact factor:   2.007


  15 in total

1.  Identification of victims from the M/S Estonia.

Authors:  H Soomer; H Ranta; A Penttilä
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2001       Impact factor: 2.686

2.  INTERPOL DVI best-practice standards--An overview.

Authors:  David Sweet
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  2010-03-29       Impact factor: 2.395

3.  Thoughts for the organisation of an early phase response to preserve victim identification information after mass disasters. A contribution to: ISFG: Recommendations regarding the role of forensic genetics for disaster victim identification (DVI by M. Prinz, A. Carracedo, W.R. Mayr, N. Morling, T.J. Parsons, A. Sajantila, R. Scheithauer, H. Schmitter, P.M. Schneider).

Authors:  Wolfgang Huckenbeck; Wolfgang Thiel; Dieter Krause; Rüdiger Lessig; Reinhard Szibor
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  2008-03-04       Impact factor: 2.395

4.  Disaster victim identification: new applications for postmortem computed tomography.

Authors:  Soren Blau; Shelley Robertson; Marnie Johnstone
Journal:  J Forensic Sci       Date:  2008-07       Impact factor: 1.832

5.  Potential problems arising during international disaster victim identification (DVI) exercises.

Authors:  Roger W Byard; Calle Winskog
Journal:  Forensic Sci Med Pathol       Date:  2010-03       Impact factor: 2.007

6.  Fimag: the United Kingdom disaster victim/forensic identification imaging system.

Authors:  Guy N Rutty; Claire Robinson; Bruno Morgan; Sue Black; Catherine Adams; Philip Webster
Journal:  J Forensic Sci       Date:  2009-10-05       Impact factor: 1.832

7.  Recovery of human remains after shark attack.

Authors:  Roger W Byard; Ross A James; Karen J Heath
Journal:  Am J Forensic Med Pathol       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 0.921

Review 8.  The diagnosis of drowning. A review.

Authors:  J Timperman
Journal:  Forensic Sci       Date:  1972-12

9.  Scene investigation, identification, and victim examination following the accident of Galaxy 203: disaster preplanning does work.

Authors:  V O McCarty; A P Sohn; R S Ritzlin; J H Gauthier
Journal:  J Forensic Sci       Date:  1987-07       Impact factor: 1.832

10.  The motion of floating and submerged objects in the Chattahoochee River, Atlanta, GA.

Authors:  D R Dilen
Journal:  J Forensic Sci       Date:  1984-10       Impact factor: 1.832

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  5 in total

1.  The progression from disaster victim identification (DVI) to disaster victim management (DVM): a necessary evolution.

Authors:  Calle Winskog; Michael Tsokos; Roger W Byard
Journal:  Forensic Sci Med Pathol       Date:  2012-01-22       Impact factor: 2.007

2.  Immersion deaths and drowning: issues arising in the investigation of bodies recovered from water.

Authors:  Roger W Byard
Journal:  Forensic Sci Med Pathol       Date:  2014-04-22       Impact factor: 2.007

3.  Migrant deaths and the Kater Radez I wreck: from recovery of the relict to marine taphonomic findings and identification of the victims.

Authors:  Francesco Introna; Giancarlo Di Vella; Carlo Pietro Campobasso
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2012-12-12       Impact factor: 2.686

4.  Taphonomic study on drowned victims in a non-sequestered aquatic environment in the Mediterranean Sea.

Authors:  Lorenzo Franceschetti; Andrea Palamenghi; Debora Mazzarelli; Annalisa Cappella; Daniele Maria Gibelli; Danilo De Angelis; Andrea Verzeletti; Cristina Cattaneo
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2021-11-20       Impact factor: 2.686

5.  Extensive unusual lesions on a large number of immersed human victims found to be from cookiecutter sharks (Isistius spp.): an examination of the Yemenia plane crash.

Authors:  Agathe Ribéreau-Gayon; Carolyn Rando; Yves Schuliar; Stéphane Chapenoire; Enrico R Crema; Julien Claes; Bernard Seret; Vincent Maleret; Ruth M Morgan
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2016-09-13       Impact factor: 2.686

  5 in total

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