6 Result(s)
within
Chapter
Fabrice Dedouit
English
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Chapter
Blunt Trauma
As illustrated in this chapter, clinical and post-mortem forensic radiology has a major application in determining blunt trauma. Blunt-force injuries are produced when the body is struck with or strikes a blun...
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Chapter
Forensic Imaging: A New Subspeciality of Radiology
Forensic imaging is often represented as a new field emerging from multidisciplinary work and research in forensic medicine and radiology. However, looking back on the interaction between radiology and forensi...
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Chapter
What Can the Clinical Radiologist Learn from Forensic Imaging? Analogies and Differences Between Forensic and Clinical Imaging
There are huge differences between interpretating radiological images from a forensic point of view versus a clinical point of view. Additionally, in post-mortem imaging post-mortem changes and typical signs h...
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Chapter
Post-mortem Computed Tomography of Charred Victims in Modern Forensic Medicine
The forensic assessment of a severely burned and charred body is challenging for the forensic pathologist. Post-mortem computed tomography (PMCT) is actually an attainable and modern tool for forensic investig...
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Chapter
Radiodiagnostic and Molecular Innovation in Personal Identification
The forensic radiological examination permits identity to be attributed to individual bodies in the context of molecular or odontological data that is unavailable or not readily accessible. Among the proposed ...
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Chapter
Post-Mortem Forensic Imaging
For autopsies, in addition to classical non-enhanced post-mortem computed tomographies, (PMCT), an innovative technique consists in post-mortem vascular opacification. It is called post-mortem computed tomogra...
