Forensic Stomatology
- 13 January 1977
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 296 (2) , 79-85
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm197701132960205
Abstract
Forensic evaluation of oral conditions has shown that dentists can help the medical and legal professions solve problems of identification and serve the interest of justice, both in civil and in criminal litigations. To illustrate recent developments related to forensic odontology, I am aware of two new forensic handbooks,1 , 2 three student textbooks,3 4 5 one forensic-stomatology textbook (in Russian)6 and an international bibliographic listing,7 enumerating subject titles from various branches of the forensic sciences, including odontology. Within the space limitations of this Medical Progress series, the present review will deal with representative references to reasonably available journal articles originating from various parts . . .This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- Early neoplastic change related to a denture identification markBritish Dental Journal, 1976
- Systems of Dental IdentificationCanadian Society of Forensic Science Journal, 1975
- A computerized aid to dental identification in mass disastersForensic Science, 1974
- Studies on personal identification by means of lip printsForensic Science, 1974
- Dental Identification of Aircraft-Accident FatalitiesJournal of Forensic Sciences, 1973
- A New Technique For Palatal Rugae Comparison in Forensic OdontologyCanadian Society of Forensic Science Journal, 1973
- Dental identification in the Rijeka air disasterForensic Science, 1972
- Identification from dental dataBritish Dental Journal, 1971
- Identification of children in a mass disaster by estimation of dental ageBritish Dental Journal, 1970
- Denture IdentificationThe Journal of the American Dental Association, 1970