Citation

Myers JC, Okoye MI, Kiple D, Kimmerle EH, Reinhard KJ. Int. J. Legal Med. 1999; 113(1): 33-37.

Affiliation

Pathology Medical Services, P.C. Lincoln General Hospital, NE 68502, USA.

Copyright

(Copyright © 1999, Holtzbrinck Springer Nature Publishing Group)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

10654236

Abstract

The analysis of cranial and facial fractures in skeletal remains of homicidal victims can prove challenging for forensic anthropologists and forensic pathologists in postmortem examination. In such cases, the use of 3-D computerized imaging to elucidate the fractures and patterns of injuries can provide strong medical evidence that is very useful during litigation and at trial. The authors describe 3-D reconstructions of the skull performed as part of forensic postmortem examination in a recent victim of homicide.

Language: en