(3.147.59.31)
Users online: 13836     
Ijournet
Email id
 

International Journal of Oral Health Sciences and Advances
Year : 2015, Volume : 3, Issue : 2
First page : ( 23) Last page : ( 32)
Print ISSN : 2320-1576. Online ISSN : 2320-2483.

The bite that bites back the perpetrator

Dr. Omar Kushal*, Dr. Priyadarshi Pankaj**, Dr. Singh Anu***, Dr. Srivastava Rahul***, Dr. Shukla Ashutosh****

*Intern, Department of Conservative and Endodontics, Rama Dental College, Hospital & Research Centre, Kanpur (U.P)

**Post Graduate Student, Department of Conservative and Endodontics, Rama Dental College, Hospital & Research Centre, Kanpur (U.P)

***Senior Lecturer, Department of Conservative and Endodontics, Rama Dental College, Hospital & Research Centre, Kanpur (U.P)

****Reader, Department of Oral Medicine and Radiology, Rama Dental College, Hospital & Research Centre, Kanpur (U.P)

*****Senior Lecturer, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Rama Dental College, Hospital & Research Centre, Kanpur (U.P)

Online published on 5 September, 2015.

Abstract

Bite marks are regularly found in the number of crime cases like sexual assault, quarrels, homicide and some times in the burglary. Biting is used by human beings both for offense and self defence. Analysis and comparison of bite marks on human skin with suspect’s dentition is a complicated procedure. The present review describes the classification, characteristics, mechanism of production and appearance of bite mark injuries, collection of evidence, comparison techniques and technical aids in the analysis of bite marks.

Top

Keywords

Odontology, Bite Marks, Forensic, Sexual.

Top

  
║ Site map ║ Privacy Policy ║ Copyright ║ Terms & Conditions ║ Page Rank Tool
750,970,437 visitor(s) since 30th May, 2005.
All rights reserved. Site designed and maintained by DIVA ENTERPRISES PVT. LTD..
Note: Please use Internet Explorer (6.0 or above). Some functionalities may not work in other browsers.