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Literature DB >> 22009165

DNA analysis in Disaster Victim Identification.

Abstract

DNA profiling and matching is one of the primary methods to identify missing persons in a disaster, as defined by the Interpol Disaster Victim Identification Guide. The process to identify a victim by DNA includes: the collection of the best possible ante-mortem (AM) samples, the choice of post-mortem (PM) samples, DNA-analysis, matching and statistical weighting of the genetic relationship or match. Each disaster has its own scenario, and each scenario defines its own methods for identification of the deceased.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 2011 PMID： 22009165 DOI： 10.1007/s12024-011-9276-z

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

39 in total

1. Validation of DNA-based identification software by computation of pedigree likelihood ratios.

Authors: K Slooten
Journal: Forensic Sci Int Genet Date: 2010-08-21 Impact factor: 4.882

2. Disaster victim investigation recommendations from two simulated mass disaster scenarios utilized for user acceptance testing CODIS 6.0.

Authors: Laurie Bradford; Jennifer Heal; Jeff Anderson; Nichole Faragher; Kristin Duval; Sylvain Lalonde
Journal: Forensic Sci Int Genet Date: 2010-07-09 Impact factor: 4.882

3. Challenges of DNA profiling in mass disaster investigations.

Authors: Antonio Alonso; Pablo Martin; Cristina Albarrán; Pilar Garcia; Lourdes Fernandez de Simon; Maria Jesús Iturralde; Amparo Fernández-Rodriguez; Inmaculada Atienza; Javier Capilla; Julia García-Hirschfeld; Pilar Martinez; Gloria Vallejo; Oscar García; Emilio García; Pilar Real; David Alvarez; Antonio León; Manuel Sancho
Journal: Croat Med J Date: 2005-08 Impact factor: 1.351

4. DNA preservation in skeletal elements from the World Trade Center disaster: recommendations for mass fatality management.

Authors: Amy Z Mundorff; Eric J Bartelink; Elaine Mar-Cash
Journal: J Forensic Sci Date: 2009-04-17 Impact factor: 1.832

5. Femur, rib, and tooth sample collection for DNA analysis in disaster victim identification (DVI) : a method to minimize contamination risk.

Authors: Antoinette A Westen; Reza R R Gerretsen; George J R Maat
Journal: Forensic Sci Med Pathol Date: 2007-08-16 Impact factor: 2.007

6. 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

7. Validation of a single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) typing assay with 49 SNPs for forensic genetic testing in a laboratory accredited according to the ISO 17025 standard.

Authors: Claus Børsting; Eszter Rockenbauer; Niels Morling
Journal: Forensic Sci Int Genet Date: 2009-05-07 Impact factor: 4.882

DNA analysis in Disaster Victim Identification.

1. Validation of DNA-based identification software by computation of pedigree likelihood ratios.

2. Disaster victim investigation recommendations from two simulated mass disaster scenarios utilized for user acceptance testing CODIS 6.0.

3. Challenges of DNA profiling in mass disaster investigations.

4. DNA preservation in skeletal elements from the World Trade Center disaster: recommendations for mass fatality management.

5. Femur, rib, and tooth sample collection for DNA analysis in disaster victim identification (DVI) : a method to minimize contamination risk.

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

7. Validation of a single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) typing assay with 49 SNPs for forensic genetic testing in a laboratory accredited according to the ISO 17025 standard.

8. Beyond traditional paternity and identification cases. Selecting the most probable pedigree.

9. Implantation of radio frequency identification device (RFID) microchip in disaster victim identification (DVI).

10. Choosing relatives for DNA identification of missing persons.

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

2. Terrorist explosive belt attacks: specific patterns of bone traumas.

3. Use of pacemaker programmers for disaster victim identification.

4. Incidental findings in the use of DNA to identify human remains: an ethical assessment.

5. Direct-to-PCR tissue preservation for DNA profiling.

6. Forensic Analysis and Identification Processes in Mass Disasters: Explosion of Gun Powder in the Fireworks Factory.