We discuss the model for estimating drop-out probabilities presented by Tvedebrink et al. [7] and the concerns, that have been raised. The criticism of the model has demonstrated that the model is not perfect. However, the model is very useful for advanced forensic genetic work, where allelic drop-out is occurring. With this discussion, we hope to improve the drop-out model, so that it can be used for practical forensic genetics and stimulate further discussions. We discuss how to estimate drop-out probabilities when using a varying number of PCR cycles and other experimental conditions.We discuss the model for estimating drop-out probabilities presented by Tvedebrink et al. [7] and the concerns, that have been raised. The criticism of the ...
International audienceThe use of noninvasively collected samples greatly expands the range of ecolog...
DNA samples found at a scene of crime or obtained from the debris of a mass disaster accident are of...
Complex DNA mixtures can be very probative evidence, but comparisons to a person of interest can be ...
In crime cases with available DNA evidence, the amount of DNA is often sparse due to the setting of ...
Allele drop-out is a well known phenomenon that is primarily caused by the stochastic effects associ...
Motivation: Two methods are commonly used to report on evidence carried by forensic DNA profiles: th...
Forensic analysis of a deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) profile includes determining if DNA from a known ...
DNA profiling of biological material from scenes of crimes is often complicated because the amount o...
Allelic dropout is a failed amplification of an allele which usually happens when the concentration ...
Technological advances such as massively parallel sequencing enable increasing amounts of genetic in...
Single-cell genomic sequencing is a rapidly developing field that will play a vital role in human bi...
AbstractTechnological advances such as massively parallel sequencing enable increasing amounts of ge...
In certain crime cases, information about a perpetrator's phenotype, including eye colour, may be a ...
The use of noninvasively collected samples greatly expands the range of ecological issues that may b...
The interpretation of DNA mixtures has proven to be a complex problem in forensic genetics. In parti...
International audienceThe use of noninvasively collected samples greatly expands the range of ecolog...
DNA samples found at a scene of crime or obtained from the debris of a mass disaster accident are of...
Complex DNA mixtures can be very probative evidence, but comparisons to a person of interest can be ...
In crime cases with available DNA evidence, the amount of DNA is often sparse due to the setting of ...
Allele drop-out is a well known phenomenon that is primarily caused by the stochastic effects associ...
Motivation: Two methods are commonly used to report on evidence carried by forensic DNA profiles: th...
Forensic analysis of a deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) profile includes determining if DNA from a known ...
DNA profiling of biological material from scenes of crimes is often complicated because the amount o...
Allelic dropout is a failed amplification of an allele which usually happens when the concentration ...
Technological advances such as massively parallel sequencing enable increasing amounts of genetic in...
Single-cell genomic sequencing is a rapidly developing field that will play a vital role in human bi...
AbstractTechnological advances such as massively parallel sequencing enable increasing amounts of ge...
In certain crime cases, information about a perpetrator's phenotype, including eye colour, may be a ...
The use of noninvasively collected samples greatly expands the range of ecological issues that may b...
The interpretation of DNA mixtures has proven to be a complex problem in forensic genetics. In parti...
International audienceThe use of noninvasively collected samples greatly expands the range of ecolog...
DNA samples found at a scene of crime or obtained from the debris of a mass disaster accident are of...
Complex DNA mixtures can be very probative evidence, but comparisons to a person of interest can be ...