Brogdon's Forensic Radiology

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Michael J. Thali, Mark D. Viner, B. G. Brogdon
CRC Press, 22 nov 2010 - 654 páginas
The benchmark first edition of Forensic Radiology, published in 1998, was a milestone in the forensic community — a bestseller throughout the world and a standard reference for practitioners and educators alike. Like its predecessor, Brogdon’s Forensic Radiology, Second Edition covers the entire scope of radiological applications in the forensic sciences, profiling current and anticipated uses of new modalities and techniques. Features: Provides an introduction to forensic radiology, including historical perspectives and definitions used in the fieldOffers instruction on trial preparation and effective courtroom testimony. Demonstrates the use of forensic radiology in identification of the dead. Explores the use of radiology to help in gunshot and abuse cases and in nonviolent crimesContains an entirely new section on virtual imaging and virtops. Examines technological and safety issues. For radiologists, forensic scientists, forensic dentists, medical examiners, investigators, and attorneys. Over the past twelve years, the fields of forensic science and radiology have developed considerably, necessitating a revision of this critical work. New Topics in this Edition include:The radiologist as an expert witness, Modern cross-sectional imaging in anthropology, New approaches to radiology in mass casualty situations, The use of virtual imaging and virtopsy — new modalities developed and advanced since the publication of the last edition, orensic and clinical usage of x-rays in body packing for drug smuggling, and Imaging in the medic.
 

Índice

Chapter 1 Definitions in Forensics and Radiology
3
Chapter 2 Forensic Radiology in Historical Perspective
9
Chapter 3 Scope of Forensic Radiology
25
Section II Coping with the Courts
41
Chapter 4 The Radiological Expert
43
Chapter 5 The Expert Witness as Viewed from the Bench
55
Chapter 6 The Radiologist in the Courtroom Witness Stand
59
Section III Identification
77
Chapter 21 Larceny
335
Chapter 22 Radiology of Fakes and Forgery in Art
341
Section VII Virtual Imaging
349
Chapter 23 Reporting and Finding Expert Opinion
351
Chapter 24 PhotogrammetryBased Optical Surface Scanning
365
Chapter 25 CrossSectional Imaging and Swiss Virtobot Documentation and Analysis
389
Chapter 26 Clinical and Forensic Radiology Are Not the Same
409
Chapter 27 Postmortem Biopsy
441

Chapter 7 Identification of the Dead
79
Chapter 8 Radiological Identification
85
Chapter 9 Modern CrossSectional Imaging in Anthropology
107
Chapter 10 Radiographic Applications in Forensic Dental Identification
127
Chapter 11 Virtopsy
149
Chapter 12 Radiological Identification of Individual Remains
153
Chapter 13 Radiology in Mass Casualty Situations
177
Chapter 14 New Approaches to Radiology in Mass Casualty Situations
199
Section IV Gunshot Wounds
209
Chapter 15 Forensic Radiology of Gunshot Wounds
211
Chapter 16 New Developments in Gunshot Analysis
241
Section V Radiology of Abuse
253
Chapter 17 Child Abuse
255
Chapter 18 Abuse of Intimate Partners and of the Elderly
279
Section VI Radiology in Nonviolent Crimes
295
Chapter 19 SmugglingBorder Control
297
Chapter 20 Forensic and Clinical Usage of Xrays in Body Packing
311
Chapter 28 Postmortem Angiography
449
Chapter 29 Using Real 3D Data for Reconstruction
461
Chapter 30 Applications of RapidPrototyping Methods in Forensic Medicine
473
Chapter 31 Facial Reconstruction
479
Chapter 32 Virtopsy and Forensic Tissue Simulation and Synthetic Body Models
485
Section VIII Facilities Equipment and Organization
491
Chapter 33 Organization and Management of Forensic Radiology
493
Chapter 34 Facility Equipment and Radiation Protection
505
Section IX Forensic Radiological Technology
521
Chapter 35 Imaging in the Medical Examiners Facility
523
Chapter 36 Imaging in the Field
539
Chapter 37 Radiology of Special Objects Antiquities and Mummies
557
Chapter 38 Production of the Radiographic Image
567
Chapter 39 Radiographic Positioning
583
Index
619
Back cover
631
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Sobre el autor (2010)

Michael J. Thali has written many virtual autopsy papers (see www.virtopsy.com) and is editor of the book The Virtopsy Approach. He has been a professor of forensic medicine at the University of Bern, Switzerland since 2006, and at the time of finishing this book is the director of the Forensic Institute at the University of Bern. Mark D. Viner is a Fellow of Cranfield University Forensic Institute, Chief Executive of the Inforce Foundation, and a Senior Manager at St. Bartholomew’s and The Royal London Hospitals. He has a long-held interest in forensic imaging and emergency planning, developed during almost 30 years of experience as radiographer and radiology manager in the United Kingdom. B.G. Brogdon’s interest and experience in forensic radiology goes back more than 40 years to a time when he was radiologist-in- charge at the Division of Diagnostic Radiology at Johns Hopkins. His involvement in the field continued throughout his tenures as professor and Chair of the Departments of Radiology at the University of New Mexico and, later, at the University of South Alabama where he is now University Distinguished Professor Emeritus.

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