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FORENSIC MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY Resource Materials for Medical Students

Created by: A Junior Resident of INDIRA GANDHI INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES ,SHEIKHPURA PATNA (BIHAR) INDIA

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8. Introduction to Forensic Pathology
November52024
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8. Introduction to Forensic Pathology

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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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  • The Role of Expert Opinion in Judicial Proceedings
  • Forensic Science E-Magazine (Vol 22)
  • South Malaka Prayagraj Murder Case: How Forensic Evidence Helped Police Solve a Family Mass Murder
  • From English to Hindi: How e-AHCR Is Transforming Access to Court Judgments
  • Forensic Ballistics in India’s New Criminal Law

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  • Punishments in Rape: Recent Changes
  • 19.Head Injury
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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
  • June 14: Hiromu Sakahara: Japan: It is most unusual for a 'retrial' to be granted in Japan - and even more unusual when the retrial has been ordered 15 years after the death of this man who had been jailed for murder. Yumi Asada and Chris Lau report on CNN on the coerced confession that led to Hiromu Sakahara's long wait for justice - and on efforts to reform Japan's extremely restrictive retrial system, noting that: "But their world (Hiromu Sakahara's family HL) turned upside down in December 1984 after the disappearance of a local liquor store manager in a suspected murder-robbery. Her body was found a month later in a field. Sakahara was initially called in by police for questioning because he was a frequent customer to the store. However, he was released shortly after his wife was able to prove that he was drinking somewhere else on the night, according to Koji. But police returned three years later to question him, and after a day of interrogation, he confessed to the crime. Sakahara later told his son he’d been beaten and kicked and only buckled after officers began to direct the threats at people around him, said Koji, who had confronted his father about his confession. The next day, police took Sakahara away. “He never came home again,” Koji recalled.'
  • June 14: Technology Gone Wrong: Hugo Parra: San Diego: The controversial camera (licence reading) network is already under attack in North America and elsewhere for surveilling protesters, track abortion-seekers, and detaining immigrants. Ars Technica (Senior Policy Reporter Ashley Belanger) adds to the disturbing list, in a story headed, "Man jailed for a month despite Flock showing he was 5 miles from the scene, " and sub-headed, "Cop seemingly ignored Flock camera timestamp to justify arrests," which notes that: "Flock cameras are supposed to help catch violent criminals and exonerate the innocent. But for innocent people who get accused of crimes based on Flock data, the technology can create lasting harms. Parra and Beltran are both left in a particularly vulnerable position, the Times of San Diego emphasized, since they now anticipate their prior records will influence cops and courts reviewing Flock footage and perhaps make them more susceptible to wrongful arrests."
  • June 13: Paul Quinn: UK: Bulletin: He has been sentenced to 24 years in a case that saw Andrew Malkinson jailed, in what has been characterised as one of the worst miscarriages of justice in British history, the BBC (Live Reporter Reporter Katie Williams reports, noting that: "Malkinson was convicted in 2004 after being misidentified in a police identity parade. He served 17 years before being released in 2020 and exonerated in 2023. DNA evidence: Advances in DNA evidence helped overturn Malkinson's conviction and identify Quinn as the real perpetrator. The handling of the case has been criticised and is being investigated by the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC)."
  • June 12: Technology: (Going Wrong?) Canada's government is testing AI in prisons to create profile reports of offenders, The Toronto Star ( Ottawa Bureau Reporter Mark Ramzy) reports. Question of the day: What could possibly go wrong?... "Mentioned in lengthy documents tabled in Parliament last month and confirmed by Correctional Service Canada (CSC), the test run comes as the Carney government tries to ramp up AI adoption, including with billions in a national strategy released this week. But the prison trial, which CSC says has not yet been used in real cases, is raising concerns from AI experts, criminal defence lawyers and the federal NDP’s public safety critic, who argue a widespread adoption could lead to crucial errors, exacerbate racial biases and put offenders and victims at risk."
  • June 11: Neonatal Nurse Lucy Letby: UK: Amanda Knox: Question of the day:There’s a really tragic story here. But is it a crime story or an institutional failure story?” Amanda Knox takes to 'Marie Claire Australia - in a wonderful story by freelance journalist Bek Day. to tell how a global movement of scientists and statisticians has attempted to dismantle the evidence used to convict Lucy Letby - "Britain's most prolific serial baby killer' - as she draws from her own ordeal at the hands of "a media burning at stake", wherein it is noted that: "Since Letby’s conviction in 2023, the narrative of “Britain’s most prolific serial child killer” has been met with rigorous opposition from parts of the scientific community. “The first people who started reaching out were the statisticians,” recalls Knox, “and they were really just aghast – not just concerned, but aghast – that the way statistics had been used in the case was completely erroneous and gave a false representation of reality.“They’re not medical experts, they are experts in statistics. And they’re saying, ‘If I know one thing, I know that that piece of evidence – which was super compelling to a judge and a jury – was wrong. So what else is wrong?’”

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

  • 65. Nocturnal Eneuresis
  • 64.Rett syndrome
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