Facts on File Science Library - The Facts on File Dictionary of Forensic Science
The Facts On File Dictionary of Forensic Science offers concise, informative definitions of the fundamental terms, concepts, practices, tools, applications, and cases in this hot, relatively new branch of science. An ideal resource for school, university, and public libraries as well as for professionals in fields related to or involved with forensic science, this dictionary is easy to use and covers a wide range of topics related to forensic science.
Forensic Pathology of Trauma Pages:648 | 2006-10-01 | PDF | 15.3 MB
Forensic Pathology of Trauma provides practical advice to pathologists about the conduct and analysis of the forensic autopsy in a case of trauma. This volume reinforces the systematic manner in which the forensic pathologist must approach all medicolegal trauma death investigations in order to avoid common mistakes that may confuse accurate interpretation of a case or compromise a medicolegal investigation.
* Number Of Pages: 292 * Publication Date: 2008-09-12
Product Description:
In this new volume of the globally recognized Forensic Pathology Reviews, Dr. Michael Tsokos has gathered chapters from the top experts in the field to reveal both the applied and scientific areas of expertise along the broad spectrum of forensics studies.
* Number Of Pages: 210 * Publication Date: 2009-04-15
Product Description: A unique resource for medical examiners and forensic specialists, this book covers clinical aspects of the investigation of cardiac disease in a forensic context. Drawing upon Dr. Basil RuDusky’s vast experience, the book emphasizes some of the most frequently encountered cardiovascular medical problems facing the medical examiner or forensic medical specialist.
The Virtopsy Approach: 3D Optical and Radiological Scanning and Reconstruction in Forensic Medicine By Michael J. Thali, Richard Dirnhofer, Peter Vock
* Number Of Pages: 536 * Publication Date: 2009-05-14
Product Description: Charred, badly decomposed, or mummified corpses, and restrictions found in conservative branches of some religions often make autopsies impossible to perform. In addition, backlogs at the coroner’s office can create situations where the personnel required to do the autopsies cannot keep up with the cases.
