Literature DB >> 23604392

Spectrometric evaluation of post-mortem optical skin changes.

Vera Sterzik1, Lioudmila Belenkaia, Andreas W Liehr, Michael Bohnert.   

Abstract

As to their optical properties, the components of human skin can be divided into two different categories: the light-scattering components shown as peaks and those absorbing light appearing as dips in the reflectance spectrum. As the post-mortem interval progresses, the concentration of scatterers and absorbers and thus the reflectance spectra change due to post-mortem tissue breakdown and degradation. Based on a total number of 532 reflectance spectrometric measurements in 195 deceased, a characteristic change in the reflectance spectra could be documented in the post-mortem course. Subsequently, an algorithm to calculate the post-mortem interval was developed by analysing the reflectance spectrometric extrema.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23604392     DOI: 10.1007/s00414-013-0855-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Legal Med        ISSN: 0937-9827            Impact factor:   2.686


  18 in total

1.  Energy loss due to radiation in postmortem cooling. Part B: Energy balance with respect to radiation.

Authors:  G Mall; M Hubig; G Beier; A Büttner; W Eisenmenger
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  1999       Impact factor: 2.686

2.  Experiences with a compound method for estimating the time since death. II. Integration of non-temperature-based methods.

Authors:  C Henssge; L Althaus; J Bolt; A Freislederer; H T Haffner; C A Henssge; B Hoppe; V Schneider
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 2.686

3.  Experiences with a compound method for estimating the time since death. I. Rectal temperature nomogram for time since death.

Authors:  C Henssge; L Althaus; J Bolt; A Freislederer; H T Haffner; C A Henssge; B Hoppe; V Schneider
Journal:  Int J Legal Med       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 2.686

4.  Estimation of the time since death in the early post-mortem period.

Authors:  C Henssge; B Madea
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  2004-09-10       Impact factor: 2.395

Review 5.  Visual Color Comparisons in Forensic Science.

Authors:  J I Thornton
Journal:  Forensic Sci Rev       Date:  1997-06

6.  Rectal temperature time of death nomogram: dependence of corrective factors on the body weight under stronger thermic insulation conditions.

Authors:  C Henssge
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  1992-04       Impact factor: 2.395

7.  Assessing hypostasis by colorimetry.

Authors:  P Vanezis
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  1991-12       Impact factor: 2.395

8.  Evaluation of hypostasis using a colorimeter measuring system and its application to assessment of the post-mortem interval (time of death).

Authors:  P Vanezis; O Trujillo
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  1996-03-05       Impact factor: 2.395

9.  [Colorimetric evaluation of green rot in the skin of corpses as part of an integrated program of colour measurement (author's transl)].

Authors:  G Lins; J Kutschera
Journal:  Z Rechtsmed       Date:  1974

10.  Postmortem interval estimation from body temperature data only.

Authors:  M A Green; J C Wright
Journal:  Forensic Sci Int       Date:  1985-05       Impact factor: 2.395

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  2 in total

1.  Acinar autolysis and mucous extravasation in human sublingual glands: a microscopic postmortem study.

Authors:  Luciana Reis Azevedo-Alanis; Elen de Souza Tolentino; Gerson Francisco de Assis; Tânia Mary Cestari; Vanessa Soares Lara; José Humberto Damante
Journal:  J Appl Oral Sci       Date:  2015-10       Impact factor: 2.698

2.  Histological changes in human skin 32 days after death and the potential forensic significance.

Authors:  Wang Wei; Qi Michu; Dong Wenjuan; Wen Jianrong; Han Zhibing; Yang Ming; Jin Bo; Lin Xia
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2020-10-30       Impact factor: 4.379

  2 in total

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