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5.Post Mortem Interval Part-1

November 5, 2024 admin

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Posted in Forensic Medicine, Forensic ScienceTagged post mortem interval

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International Textbook of Forensic Medicine Vol-1: Introduction to Forensic Medicine

Amazon.com: International Textbook of Forensic Medicine Vol-1: Introduction to Forensic Medicine eBook : Desai, Dr Sanjeev Ranjan: Kindle Store

Time Since Death: A Comprehensive Guide for Medical Students

Amazon.com: Time Since Death: A Comprehensive Guide for Medical Students eBook : Desai, Dr Sanjeev Ranjan , Yadav, Prof(Dr. Bishwa Nath : Kindle Store

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Dennis Rader: The BTK Serial Murder Case
Forensic Science E-Magazine (Vol 24)
Forensic Science E-Magazine (Vol 23)
When Forensic Science Got It Wrong: Four Cases That Changed Criminal Justice
Can Makeup Become Crime Scene Evidence?

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Nov 12, All About Forensic Science
Sep 5, The Role of Forensic Evidence in Criminal Defense Cases
Aug 6, The Evolving Role of Medical Science in Forensic Investigations
Jul 30, Common Misconceptions About Canadian Criminal Law
Jul 24, The Role of the Enneagram Test in Forensic Science

The Importance of Recognizing Gender Identity in Death
Death in the Bathtub: A Classic Forensic Scenario
Death in Custody
Bearing Witness
Changing the Way We Talk about Domestic Violence

September 14: Mistaken Black Identity: Social historian Edmund Davis explains in this powerful, beautifully written commentary, why facial recognition algorithms are no substitute for independent verification in an eye-opening commentary on "Chicago Defender,' noting that: "Facial recognition was supposed to make identification more scientific. Instead, when investigators treat an algorithmic lead as evidence rather than a lead requiring rigorous independent verification, old human biases can acquire digital authority. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) found significant demographic differences across many facial-recognition algorithms. In one-to-one matching, NIST found higher false-positive rates for African American and Asian faces compared with Caucasian faces, with differences often ranging from 10 to 100 times, depending on the algorithm.""
September13: Neonatal Nurse Lucy Letby: Will Nurse Letby be thrown to the wolves to preserve undeserved public trust in key British institutions? Writer/producer Stephen Phipps who has dived deeply into British miscarriages of Justice on his television programs, confronts this question hours before the report of an inquiry into the hospital deaths of babies is to be released on September 15, noting that: "Some weeks ago I was talking about the Letby case with a very senior Circuit judge. When I made the point that overturning this conviction would raise massive questions about every bit of the state system from the NHS, (National Health Service) through policing, to the CPS (Crown Prosecution Service) and even the adversarial system itself, he leaned across the table and said ‘that’s the problem’. He didn’t elaborate, but the clear implication was that the Court of Criminal Appeal will, when it lands on their doorstep, be contemplating this appalling vista, which can only be avoided by upholding the conviction of a young woman who had the misfortune to be on the receiving end of all these failures. Send her back down and we can all continue to hang on to the idea that, here in England we have the best health service, policing and criminal justice system in the world. Whereas one thing the Letby case has told us in spades is that we no longer do."
September 13: Geauga's Child: Rural Ohio: Reporter Lauren Conlin (Los Angeles Magazine) raises many important questions as she tackles the complex story behind the documentary film Baby Doe, in her review headed, "She Left Her Newborn in the Woods. 30 Years Later, DNA Led Police to Her Door," and sub-headed, "Baby Doe director Jessica Earnshaw opens up about Gail Ritchey’s shocking cold case…and why the story of a mother accused of murder is far more complicated than the headlines suggest', noting that: "Thirty years ago, Gail Ritchey gave birth alone and left her newborn baby in the woods of rural Ohio. For nearly three decades, no one knew who the baby’s mother was. Then… DNA changed everything."..."
September 12: Russell and Kaye Maze: Tennessee: Shaken Baby Syndrome: More positive news in the battle against junk science: The Nashville couple have been cleared to fight 1999 baby death convictions after the doctor who performed the original autopsy (Dr, Bruce Levy HL) recanted his own testimony about how their son died, Hoodline (Reporter David Garcia) reports, noting that: "Dr. Bruce Levy, who performed the original autopsy, recanted his prior sworn testimony about Bryan Alexander's death in September 2024, according to the Banner's account of the case. Levy concluded that Bryan Maze's brain showed no indication of prior trauma or abuse at the time of death, and he attributed the residual brain lesions to a natural disease process rather than to inflicted trauma. Separately, according to the dossier's timeline, Levy stated in a recantation affidavit that he had never been provided critical medical records during his initial 2000 autopsy, including maternal obstetric records detailing a troubled pregnancy and neonatal intensive care logs, as reported by ProPublica."
September 11: Robert Roberson: Death. Row Texas: Junk shaken baby syndrome science: Major (Welcome) Development: The lawyers defending this man on death row for the death of his child have cited a new case (The Moore Decision) which was released on September 8) to support their claim that their client needs a new trial, KLTV (Reporter Jeff Awtrey) reports, noting that: “Mr. Moore, like Robert Roberson, was accused of child abuse after he sought medical care for his daughter. Moore’s daughter, like Robert’s daughter Nikki, experienced breathing apnea, turned blue, and went into cardiopulmonary arrest before she arrived at the hospital, where CT scans then revealed subdural bleeding, brain swelling, and retinal hemorrhage. In both cases, the child’s condition followed a short fall out of bed, which was the only explanation both men were able to provide, and which treating doctors rejected as insufficient to explain the child’s serious intracranial condition.”

https://a.co/d/6HKukin

65. Nocturnal Eneuresis
64.Rett syndrome
63. Conduct Disorder
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