sion of theory, and application of the transfer of trace quantities of DNA through skin contact. J Forensic Sci 2002;47(3):442–450. ABSTRACT: Advances in STR PCR DNA profiling technology allow for the analysis of minute quantities of DNA. It is frequently possible to obtain successful DNA results from cellular material transferred from the skin of an individual who has simply touched an object. Handling objects, such as weapons or other items associ-ated with a crime, touching surfaces, or wearing clothing, may rep-resent sufficient contact to transfer small numbers of DNA bearing cells, or trace DNA, which can be successfully analyzed. With this minimal amount of contact required to yield a suspect profile comes tremendous crime solving po...
textabstractDNA analysis is frequently used to acquire information from biological material to aid e...
The possibility to detect biological traces belonging to the individual responsible of a crime at th...
Trace DNA evidence may be discovered at a crime scene after having been deposited by a person of int...
Forensic science transforms criminal investigations by resolving previously unsolvable cases and bri...
DNA profiling is an extremely useful tool in criminal investigations for the identifications of pers...
In forensic casework analysis it is sometimes necessary to obtain genetic profiles from increasingly...
Contact stains collected on handled objects, touched surfaces or worn clothes typically contain minu...
With every touch of the skin on a surface, cells are left behind; with every cell, the genetic code ...
The ability to obtain DNA profiles from trace biological evidence is routinely demonstrated with so-...
Collection of touch DNA from an offender on the victim's skin can provide relevant evidence for inve...
In the course of a criminal investigation, DNA is often recovered from items that have been handled ...
The successful recovery of trace or contact DNA is highly variable. It is seemingly dependent on a w...
POSSIBILITY OF RELATING SOMEONE WITH A CRIME BY SECONDARY DNA TRANSFERYasemin Soysal1,2, Erdem Özkar...
Contact stains recovered at break-in crime scenes are frequently characterized by mixtures of DNA fr...
"Touch DNA" is DNA obtained from biological material transferred from a donor to an object or a pers...
textabstractDNA analysis is frequently used to acquire information from biological material to aid e...
The possibility to detect biological traces belonging to the individual responsible of a crime at th...
Trace DNA evidence may be discovered at a crime scene after having been deposited by a person of int...
Forensic science transforms criminal investigations by resolving previously unsolvable cases and bri...
DNA profiling is an extremely useful tool in criminal investigations for the identifications of pers...
In forensic casework analysis it is sometimes necessary to obtain genetic profiles from increasingly...
Contact stains collected on handled objects, touched surfaces or worn clothes typically contain minu...
With every touch of the skin on a surface, cells are left behind; with every cell, the genetic code ...
The ability to obtain DNA profiles from trace biological evidence is routinely demonstrated with so-...
Collection of touch DNA from an offender on the victim's skin can provide relevant evidence for inve...
In the course of a criminal investigation, DNA is often recovered from items that have been handled ...
The successful recovery of trace or contact DNA is highly variable. It is seemingly dependent on a w...
POSSIBILITY OF RELATING SOMEONE WITH A CRIME BY SECONDARY DNA TRANSFERYasemin Soysal1,2, Erdem Özkar...
Contact stains recovered at break-in crime scenes are frequently characterized by mixtures of DNA fr...
"Touch DNA" is DNA obtained from biological material transferred from a donor to an object or a pers...
textabstractDNA analysis is frequently used to acquire information from biological material to aid e...
The possibility to detect biological traces belonging to the individual responsible of a crime at th...
Trace DNA evidence may be discovered at a crime scene after having been deposited by a person of int...