Abstract Book

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Khoo Lay See, Lai Poh Soon, Mohd Hilmi Saidin, Dr Ahmad. Hafizam Hasmi, Dr ...... Kyung-Hwa Lee, Jae-Yong Song, Young-Woo Choi, Sang-Yoon. Lee, Jae-Mo Goh, ..... EXAMINATION OF MARKS ON ThE CONVEX BIT KEy. DUPLICATED ...
IAFS 2014 AFSN 2014 APMLA 2014 WPMO 2014

Abstract Book

CONTENTS

I. Program at a Glance 007

II. Scientific Program Overview 012

III. Abstract

1. AFSN Keynote Lecture

• SYSTEMATIZED TORTURE AND DEATHS IN CUSTODY Sherein S. Ghaleb • FORENSIC SCIENCE IN CHINA - AN INTRODUCTION Lin Chang • TECHNOLOGY VERSUS FUNDAMENTALS: A PATHWAY TO PROFICIENCY IN CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION Ross Gardner

117 118 119

• FORENSIC SCIENCE IN A VUCA (VOLATILITY, UNCERTAINTY, COMPLEXITY AND AMBIGUITY) WORLD Alain Verstraete 120 • TO NEW HORIZONS WITH EVIDENCE AND INTELLIGENCE MORE IMPROVED TECHNOLOGIES - ANYTHING ELSE? Kornelia Nehse 121 • MOLECULAR INTELLIGENCE: NEW USES OF MOLECULAR BIO-MARKERS FOR INVESTIGATIVE PURPOSES Manfred Kayser



122

2. AFSN Workgroup

(1) October 12 (Sunday)



Crime Scene Investigation

125





DNA



127





Illicit Drugs

132





Toxicology

134





Trace Evidence

141





Quality Assurance & Standards Committee

144

001

(2) October 13 (Monday)



4. IAFS Special Session





Crime Scene Investigation

145

(1) October 15 (Wednesday)





DNA



147

Special Session 01

Forensic Pathology

211





Illicit Drugs

151

Special Session 02

Forensic Genetics & Biology

214





Toxicology

155

Special Session 03

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry

217





Trace Evidence

156

Special Session 04

Forensic Pathology

221





Quality Assurance & Standards Committee

157

Special Session 05

Forensic Genetics & Biology

223

Special Session 06

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry

226

(3) October 14 (Tuesday)



Crime Scene Investigation

158

(2) October 16 (Thursday)





DNA



159

Special Session 07

Fingerprint / Scene Investigation

230





Illicit Drugs

163

Special Session 08

Forensic Anthropology

234





Toxicology

164

Special Session 09

IOFOS Session - Forensic Odontology

236





Trace Evidence

165

Special Session 10

Fingerprint / Scene Investigation

239





Quality Assurance & Standards Committee

166

Special Session 11

Forensic Anthropology

243

Special Session 12

IOFOS Session - Forensic Odontology

245

Special Session 13

Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC

247

Special Session 14

Mass Disaster

249

Mass Disaster

252



3. IAFS Keynote Lecture

• NEW HORIZON IN FORENSIC SCIENCES WITH KOREA Shinmong Kang

201

Special Session 15

• CHALLENGES AND TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE FORENSIC SCIENCES Alastair Ross

202



• THE BRIDGE TO THE PATH FORWARD Peter Neufeld • THE PROSPECTIVE FUTURE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE Pierre Margot • DOUGLAS M. LUCAS MEDAL AWARD LECTUR-FORENSIC SCIENCES AND HUMAN RIGHTS Duarte Nuno Vieira

203



3rd World Forensic Sciences

Special Session 16

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs

261

204

Special Session 17

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs

265



Special Session 18

Digital and Multimedia Science / Cyber Forensic / Questioned Document

268







• IAFS ADELAIDE MEDAL AWARD- SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MOBILITY SOLUTIONS – HOW DO WE MANAGE EFFECTIVELY IN THE INFORMATION AGE? Michael Raymond 206



5. IAFS Oral Presentation



(1) October 15 (Wednesday)



• IAFS 2011 MADEIRA AWARD LECTURE-THE APPLICATION OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY TO HUMAN RIGHT INVESTIGATIONS, NEW DIRECTIONS Luis Fondebrider

257

(3) October 17 (Friday)

205

• IAFS 2005 HONG KONG FORENSIC FOUNDATION LECTURE - THE GLOBAL PRACTICE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE Douglas H. Ubelaker

002



207 208

Forensic Sciences in Korea

271

Oral Presentation 01

Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ): Ethics Law Education 279

Oral Presentation 02

Forensic Anthropology (AP)

281

Oral Presentation 03

Questioned Document (QD): Handwriting

285

Oral Presentation 04

Mass Disaster (MD): Generals of DVI, New Methodology of DVI 287

003

Oral Presentation 05 Oral Presentation 06

Forensic Engineering Science / Gun / Firearm (ES / GF): Traffic Accident Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ): QCQA

289 292

Oral Presentation 07

Forensic Anthropology (AP)

294

Oral Presentation 08

Questioned Document (QD): Paper / Ink / Forgery

297

Oral Presentation 09

Mass Disaster (MD): Role of Forensic Pathology in DVI, Cases of Mass Disaster

Oral Presentation 10

Forensic Engineering Science / Gun / Firearms (ES / GF): Forensic Science / Firearms and explosive

209

Oral Presentation 30

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): DB

358

Oral Presentation 31

Forensic Pathology (PT): Engineering in FP, Policy

361

Oral Presentation 32

Forensic Anthropology (AP)

364

Oral Presentation 33

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC): Others

369

Oral Presentation 34

Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF / DMS): Cyber Forensics 372





AAFS Scientific Session

376

303 (3) October 17 (Friday)

(2) October 16 (Thursday)

004

Oral Presentation 35

Forensic Pathology (PT): Regional Issue I

396

Oral Presentation 11

Forensic Pathology (PT): Forensic Pathology

305

Oral Presentation 36

Others

399

Oral Presentation 12

Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM): TBC 1

307

Oral Presentation 37

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): NGS / Kinship

400

Oral Presentation 13

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): Case study

310

Oral Presentation 38

Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR / SI): Fingerprint

403

Oral Presentation 14

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI): Toxicology

312

Oral Presentation 15

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC): Isotope & Trace Metal Analysis

315

Oral Presentation 39

Forensic Odontology (OD): Forensic odontology and Judicial needs

406

Oral Presentation 40

Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science (PBS): PBS I

409

Oral Presentation 16

Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF / DMS): Image, Video and Audio Science 317

Oral Presentation 41

Forensic Pathology (PT): Regional Issue II

412

Oral Presentation 42

Others

414

Oral Presentation 17

Forensic Pathology (PT): Laboratory I

320

Oral Presentation 43

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): SW & New System

417

Oral Presentation 18

Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM): TBC 2

323

Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR / SI): Fingerprint, Accreditation / Training / Education

419



Oral Presentation 19

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): New technology

326

Oral Presentation 44

Oral Presentation 20

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI): Toxicology

329

Oral Presentation 45

Forensic Odontology (OD): Bite mark and Body identification

421

Oral Presentation 21

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry: Forensic Polymer Analysis

333

Oral Presentation 46

Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science (PBS): PBS II

423

Oral Presentation 47

Forensic Pathology (PT): Forensic Imaging I

425

Oral Presentation 22

Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF / DMS): Biometry and Human Identification 335

Oral Presentation 48

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI): Illicit Drugs

429

Oral Presentation 23

Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM): TBC 3

338

Oral Presentation 49

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): Microbiology & Plant and Other Animal

431

Oral Presentation 24

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): New DNA kit / mRNA

341

Oral Presentation 25

Forensic Pathology (PT): Laboratory II

344

Oral Presentation 50

Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR / SI): Accreditation / Training / Education, Scene Investigation

434

Oral Presentation 26

Forensic Anthropology (AP)

347

Oral Presentation 51

Forensic Odontology (OD): Dental Identification

437

Oral Presentation 27

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC): Forensic Chemical Analysis

Oral Presentation 52

Forensic Pathology (PT): Forensic Imaging II

438

Oral Presentation 53

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI): Illicit Drugs

442

Oral Presentation 28

Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF / DMS): Digital Forensics and Image Engineering



Oral Presentation 54

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB): Population Genetics

445

Oral Presentation 29

Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM): TBC 4

355

Oral Presentation 55

Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR / SI): Scene Investigation, Traffic Accident / Gait Analysis / Explosion 448

351





005

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014



6. IAFS Poster Presentation



(1) October 15 (Wednesday)

Program at a glance

Poster Presentation 01 Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ)

453

Poster Presentation 02 Forensic Engineering Science / Gun / Firearms (ES/GF)

461

Poster Presentation 03 Questioned Document (QD)

468

Poster Presentation 04 Others

480

08:00

Poster Presentation 05 Forensic Anthropology (AP)

482

08:30

Oct 12 (Sun) 1F TIME

104

2F 105

203A

203B

208A

3F 208B

201

E7,8

Registration (08:00-18:00)

09:00

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB)

490

Poster Presentation 07 Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM)

511

Poster Presentation 06

Poster Presentation 08 Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR / SI)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

09:30

(2) October 16 (Thursday)

519

Poster Presentation 09 Forensic Odontology (OD)

532

Poster Presentation 10 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB)

533

Poster Presentation 11 Mass Disaster (MD)

544

Poster Presentation 12 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI): Toxicology

546

Poster Presentation 13 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC)

568

10:00

DNA

CSI

12:00

AFSN Workgroup Workshop DNA

CSI

QASC

ID

TX

13:00 Lunch Break

13:30 14:00

15:30

Poster Presentation 15 Forensic Pathology (PT)

582

16:00

Poster Presentation 16 Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF / DMS)

598

16:30



Forensic Pathology (PT)

608

17:00

Poster Presentation 18 Forensic Pathology (PT)

614

17:30

Poster Presentation 19 Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science (PBS)

623

18:00

Poster Presentation 20 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) : Illicit Drugs

636

18:30

AFSN Workgroup Business Meeting DNA

CSI

TE

QASC

ID

TX

ID

TX

JRR Training Course

Break AFSN Workgroup Business Meeting DNA

19:00 19:30

655

TE

JRR Training Course

12:30

15:00

7. APMLA

JRR Training Course

TX

Break

11:30

575



ID

11:00

Poster Presentation 14 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC)

Poster Presentation 17

QASC

10:30

14:30

(3) October 17 (Friday)

TE

CSI

TE

QASC

JRR Training Course

AFSN Retreat Meeting (Board with Chairs & Vice Chairs)

20:00 20:30

006

IV. List of Scientific Committee

662

V. Author Index

663



[AFSN 2014 ABBREVIATION] CSI Crime Scene Investigation DNA DNA ID Illicit Drugs

TX Toxicology TE Trace Evidence QASC Quality Assurances & Standards Committee

007

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Program at a glance Oct 14 (Tue)

Oct 13 (Mon) 1F TIME

101 + 102

104

2F 105

203A

203B

3F

208A

208B

201

E4

E5

1F E6

E7,8

Registration (08:00-18:00)

08:00

IAFS Workshop

AFSN Opening Ceremony & Keynote Lecture

10:00

2

3

5

JRR Training Course

10:30

203A

203B

208A

208B

201

E1

E2

E3

E4

E5

E6

E7,8

Auditorium

Registration (08:00-18:00)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

09:30 10:00

DNA

CSI

TE

QASC

ID

IAFS Workshop TX

IFSA Meeting

18

19

11

12

JRR Training Course

14

10:30 Break

11:00 Keynote Lecture

12:00

2

3

5

JRR Training Course

12:30

12:00

Technical Exhibition

13:00

AFSN Luncheon Symposium (Illumina)

14:00

13:30

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

14:30 DNA

CSI

TE

QASC

IAFS Workshop ID

15:30

TX

IFSA Meeting

4

6

14:00 JRR Training Course

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

16:30 DNA

CSI

TE

QASC

IAFS Workshop ID

TX

IFSA Meeting

4

17:30 18:00 18:30

TE

QASC

ID

TX

18

19

15:00

11

6

16:00 JRR Training Course

16:30 17:00 17:30

AFSN Retreat Meeting (Board Members)

14

IAFS Workshop AFSN Keynote Lecture

18

19

11

13

15

19:30

20:00

20:00

20:30

20:30

Training Course

17

JRR Training Course

IAFS Workshop Elsevier Workshop

18

19

11

13

15

Opening Ceremony

18:30

19:30

17

Break AFSN Closing Ceremony & AGM (AGM is strictly for AFSN member institution only)

18:00

19:00

TX Toxicology TE Trace Evidence QASC Quality Assurances & Standards Committee

12

AFSN Luncheon Symposium Technical (Thermofisher Exhibition Scientific)

14:30

19:00

[AFSN 2014 ABBREVIATION] CSI Crime Scene Investigation DNA DNA ID Illicit Drugs

CSI

IFSA Meeting

15:30

Break

16:00

DNA

* IAFS Workshop 22 JRR Place: Training Course NFS Seoul Time: 08:3017:30 (Meeting Time 07:30 / 1Fl Grand Ballroom JRR Lobby)

IAFS Workshop

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

11:30

12:30

13:00

Break

11:00

IAFS Workshop

11:30

008

105

09:00

09:30

17:00

104

08:30

09:00

15:00

101 + 102

3F

08:00

08:30

13:30

TIME

2F

[AFSN 2014 ABBREVIATION] CSI Crime Scene Investigation DNA DNA ID Illicit Drugs

Welcome Reception

TX Toxicology TE Trace Evidence QASC Quality Assurances & Standards Committee

009

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Program at a glance Oct 15 (Wed)

Oct 16 (Thu)

1F TIME

101 + 102

103

2F 104

105

208A

208B

3F

204

209

210

Auditorium

1F Lobby

Registration (07:00 - 18:30)

08:00

09:30

09:00

Coffee & Tea

12:00

203B

208A

208B

204

209

210

Oral Presentation OP12 OP11 (PT) WPMO (CFM)

SS09 IOFOS (OD)

SS08 (AP)

10:30

201

Auditorium

R1

Lobby

OP13 (GB)

OP14 (TI)

AAFS Scientific Session I

Poster Presentation

OP15 (TEC)

OP16 (CF/DMS)

OP21 (TEC)

AAFS IAFS Board Scientific OP22 (CF/DMS) Meeting Session I

OP27 (TEC)

AAFS IAFS AAFS Scientific Poster Board Scientific OP28 Session Presentation (CF/DMS) Meeting Session I II

Coffee & Tea IAFS Special Session SS10 (FPR/SI)

12:00

Oral Presentation

SS12 IOFOS (OD)

SS11 (AP)

OP17 (PT)

OP18 WPMO (CFM)

OP19 (GB)

OP20 (TI)

Poster Presentation

12:30

13:00

13:00 Lunch Break

Technical Exhibition

13:30

14:00 IAFS Special Session

14:30 SS01 (PT)

SS02 (GB)

Oral Presentation SS03 (TEC)

OP01 (ELQ)

OP02 (AP)

OP03 (QD)

OP04 (MD)

OP05 (ES/GF)

IAFS Opening & Keynote Poster Lecture Presentation

15:30

14:00 14:30 15:00

Lunch Break

Technical Exhibition

Oral Presentation

IAFS Special Session SS10 (FPR/SI)

SS14 (MD)

ENFSI Session

OP25 (PT)

OP23 WPMO (CFM)

15:30 Break

16:00 IAFS Special Session

16:30 SS04 (PT)

17:30

SS05 (GB)

16:00

Oral Presentation OP06 (ELQ) SS06 (TEC)

OP07 (AP)

OP08 (QD)

16:30 OP10 (ES/GF) OP09 (MD)

Poster Presentation

17:00

18:00

18:30

18:30

19:00

19:00

19:30

19:30

20:00

20:00

20:30

20:30

[IAFS 2014 ABBREVIATION] CFM Clinical Forensic Medicine CF Cyber Forensic DMS Digital and Multimedia Science MD Mass Disaster ELQ Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC

FPR Fingerprint AP Forensic Anthropology GF Gun / Firearms ES Forensic Engineering Science PT Forensic Pathology GB Forensic Genetics & Biology

SI QD OD TEC TI PBS

Scene Investigation Questioned Document Forensic Odontology Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry Toxicology / Illicit Drugs Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science

OP24 (GB)

OP26 (AP)

Break IAFS Special Session SS13 (ELQ)

SS15 (MD)

Oral Presentation ENFSI Session

17:30

18:00

010

203A

3F

Registration (07:00 - 18:30)

11:30

12:30

17:00

SS07 (FPR/SI)

11:00

IAFS Opening & Keynote Lecture

11:30

105

IAFS Special Session

10:00

11:00

104

09:30

10:00 10:30

103 3rd World Forensic Sciences (*Breads and coffee will be provided.)

08:30

IAFS Opening & Keynote Lecture

09:00

15:00

101 + 102

08:00

08:30

13:30

TIME

2F

[IAFS 2014 ABBREVIATION] CFM Clinical Forensic Medicine CF Cyber Forensic DMS Digital and Multimedia Science MD Mass Disaster ELQ Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC

IOFOS General Assembly

OP31 (PT)

OP29 WPMO (CFM)

OP30 (GB)

OP32 (AP)

OP33 (TEC)

OP34 (CF/DMS)

AAFS IAFS Scientific Board Session I Meeting

AAFS Scientific Session II

Poster Presentation

Gala Dinner (Floating Island, the Han River)

FPR Fingerprint AP Forensic Anthropology GF Gun / Firearms ES Forensic Engineering Science PT Forensic Pathology GB Forensic Genetics & Biology

SI QD OD TEC TI PBS

Scene Investigation Questioned Document Forensic Odontology Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry Toxicology / Illicit Drugs Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science

011

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Program at a glance

Scientific Program Overview

Oct 17 (Fri) 1F TIME

101 + 102

103

Oct 18 (Sat) 2F

104

105

203

208A

3F

208B

204

209

210

Auditorium

Lobby

Incheon Airport

Registration (08:00-18:00)

08:00 08:30 09:00

Oral Presentation

IAFS Special Session

09:30 10:00

APMLA Workshop

SS16 (TI)

10:30

OP35 (PT)

OP36 (OTHERS)

OP37 (GB)

Forensic Sciences Poster OP38 (FPR/ OP39 (OD) OP40 (PBS) in Presentation SI) Korea

Coffee & Tea

11:00

IAFS Special Session

11:30

SS17 (TI)

12:00

SS18 (DMS/CF/ QD)

Oral Presentation

Forensic Sciences Poster OP44 OP45 (OD) OP46 (PBS) (FPR/SI) in Presentation Korea

APMLA OP42 Workshop OP41 (PT) (OTHERS) OP43 (GB)

12:30 13:00 13:30

Lunch Break

Technical Exhibition

14:00 14:30 15:00

Oral Presentation APMLA Workshop

OP47 (PT)

OP48 (TI) OP49 (GB)

15:30

17:00

Forensic Sciences Poster in Presentation Korea

Break

16:00 16:30

OP50 (FPR/ OP51 (OD) SI)

APMLA 2014 Comprehensive Training for Airline Accident - Mass Casualties Management Training

Oral Presentation APMLA Workshop

OP52 (FPR/SI)

OP53 (TI)

OP54 (GB)

Forensic Sciences Poster in Presentation Korea

OP55 (FPR/ SI)

17:30 18:00 18:30

APMLA Workshop

19:00

Topic/Session Abbreviation [AFSN 2014] CSI

Crime Scene Investigation

DNA

DNA

ID

Illicit Drugs

TX

Toxicology

TE

Trace Evidence

QASC

[IAFS 2014] CFM CF

Clinical Forensic Medicine Cyber Forensic

DMS

Digital and Multimedia Science

ELQ

Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC

FPR

Fingerprint

AP

Forensic Anthropology

ES

Forensic Engineering Science

GB

Forensic Genetics & Biology

OD

Forensic Odontology

PT

Forensic Pathology

PBS

19:30

Quality Assurances & Standards Committee

Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science

GF

Gun / Firearms

MD

Mass Disaster

20:00 20:30

[IAFS 2014 ABBREVIATION] CFM Clinical Forensic Medicine CF Cyber Forensic DMS Digital and Multimedia Science MD Mass Disaster ELQ Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC

012

FPR Fingerprint AP Forensic Anthropology GF Gun / Firearms ES Forensic Engineering Science PT Forensic Pathology GB Forensic Genetics & Biology

SI QD OD TEC TI PBS

Scene Investigation Questioned Document Forensic Odontology Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry Toxicology / Illicit Drugs Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science

SI

Scene Investigation

TI

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs

TEC

Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry

QD

Questioned Document

013

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Scientific Program Overview Invited Speakers & Chairpersons Hee-Joong Ahn

Korea

Simon Djidrovski

France

Jose Almirall

USA

Olaf Drummer

Australia

Joseph Almog

Israel

Anja Einseln

USA

Djaja Surya Atmadja

Indonesia

Uwom Eze

Nigeria

Eric Baccino

France

James A.J. Ferris

New Zealand

Seungkyung Baeck

Korea

Barry A. Fisher

USA

Philip Beh

Hong Kong

Luis Fondebrider

Argentina

Herman Bernitz

South Africa

David Fowler

USA

Joan M. Bienvenue

USA

Julie French

USA

Jo-Anne Bright

New Zealand

John Gall

Australia

Hrvoje Brkic

Croatia

Ross Gardner

USA

John M Butler

USA

Reza Gerretsen

Netherlands

Anton Castilani

Indonesia

Sherein S. Ghaleb

Egypt

Salih Cengiz

Turkey

Joo Hong Goh

Korea

Lin Chang

China

Michael Grabber

USA

Carole E Chaski

USA

Mete Korkut Gülmen

Turkey

Jinseong Cheong

Korea

Hongil Ha

Korea

Helen Cho

USA

Dong-Hwan Har

Korea

Nam-Soo Cho

Korea

Carol Henderson

USA

YoungIl Cho

Korea

Seung Beom Hong

Korea

Byung Ha Choi

Korea

Hans-Joachim Huebschmann

Singapore

Donmook Choi

Korea

Marilyn Huestis

USA

Jihun Choi

Korea

Hoang Manh Hung

Vietnam

Yeongsik Choi

Korea

Seung Yong Hwang

Korea

Byung-Won Chun

Korea

Morio Iino

Japan

Heesun Chung

Korea

Kazuhiko Imaizumi

Japan

Ki-Wha Chung

Korea

Daniel Isenschmid

USA

Nak-Eun Chung

Korea

Akira Ishii

Japan

John Clark

UK

Yunsik Jang

Korea

Stephen Cordner

Aaustralia

Jiyeong Jo

Korea

Jame M. Curran

New Zealand

James Kalougivaki

Fiji Islands

Ogail El Nour Sewar El Dahab

Sudan

Shinmong Kang

Korea

014

Cheryl Katzmarzyk

Canada

SungGi Lee

Korea

Manfred Kayser

Netherlands

U-Young Lee

Korea

Magdy kharoshah

Egypt

Yung Hyeock Lee

Korea

Chong-Youl Kim

Korea

Ruediger Lessig

Germany

Donghwan Kim

Korea

Si-Keun Lim

Korea

EunMi Kim

Korea

THiam Bon Lim

Singapore

Hyungseok Kim

Korea

Shuo Liu

China

Il Pyeong Kim

Korea

Dougla. M. Lucas

Canada

Jin W. Kim

Korea

Mohd Shah Mahmood

Malaysia

Jong-Jin Kim

Korea

Pierre Margot

Switzerland

SungHo Kim

Korea

Thomas. K. Marshall

UK

Youn Shin Kim

Korea

Daniel A. Martell

USA

Tsutomu Kiryu

Japan

Stephen Michielsen

USA

Carl KK Leung

Hong Kong

Christopher Milroy

Canada

Claus Klein

Germany

Jisook Min

Korea

Ralph Kleuskens

Netherlands

Fabio Monticelli

Austria

Marek Kotrlý

Czech Republic

Niels Morling

Denmark

Kewal Krishan

India

Ashraf Mozayani

USA

Bok Kyu Kwon

Korea

Geummun Nam

Korea

Mia Kwon

Korea

Kornelia Nehse

Germany

James P Landers

USA

Peter Neufeld

USA

Üllar Lanno

Estonia

Kurt Nolte

USA

Bong Woo Lee

Korea

Arash Okazi

Iran

Heejo Lee

Korea

Scott R. Oulton

USA

Henry Lee

USA

Chris Palenik

USA

Insoo Lee

Korea

Chan-Seong Park

Korea

Jaesin Lee

Korea

Dae-Kyoon Park

Korea

Joong Lee

Korea

Jisun Park

Korea

Kang-Bong Lee

Korea

JongTae Park

Korea

Kyung-Lyong Lee

Korea

Meejung Park

Korea

Sang Seob Lee

Korea

Seh Youn Park

Korea

Sang-jun Lee

Korea

Seong Hwan Park

Korea

Seung-Hwan Lee

Korea

Won Boon Park

USA

Soong Deok Lee

Korea

YongChul Park

Korea 015

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Scientific Program Overview Scientific Program

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

14:00-17:30

YoungChul Park

Korea

Tadeusz Tomaszewski

Poland

Jason Payne-James

UK

Douglas H. Ubelaker

USA

Clifford Perera

Sri Lanka

Maiken Ueland

Australia

Paul Philp

USA

Andres Patiño Umaña

Colombia

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

Vilma Pinchi

Italy

Petra Urbanova

Czech Republic

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

Haskell Pitluck

USA

Andras Vamos-Goldman

Switzerland

Douglas H. Posey

USA

Marcel van der Steen

Netherlands

Workshop Day 1 Crime Scene Investigation (CSIWG)

Aimee Qulia

USA

Alain Verstraete

Belgium

Shuo Liu (China)

Michael Raymond

Australia

Duarte Nuno Vieira

Portugal

Jongsook Rhee

Korea

Worawee Waiyawuth

Thailand

Alastair Ross

Australia

Victor Weedn

USA

Claude Roux

Australia

Brian Yamashita

Canada

Nor Aidora Saedon

Malaysia

Kyungmoo Yang

Korea

Ananda Samarasekera

Sri Lanka

Angeline Yap

Singapore

Pekka Saukko

Finland

Ho Bin Yim

Korea

Carl J. Schmidt

USA

Seongho Yoo

Korea

National Institute of Forensic Science, Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency (ANZPAA), Australia

Hanseo Seo

Korea

Chang-Lyuk Yoon

Korea

CSI 1-2

Young-Il Seo

Korea

Hyesun Yum

Korea

Kyoung-Jin Shin

Korea

Renata Zbiec

Poland

Ronald L. Singer

USA

Timothy Zolandz

USA

Candice Small

South Africa

Peter D. Zoon

Netherlands

Tore Solheim

Norway

CSI 1-3

Dawnie Steadman

USA

Maimonah Sulaiman

Malaysia

THE INVESTIGATION AND ANALYSIS OF THE BALLISTIC IMPACET TRACES ON THE FELTED CLOTH

Le Wang, Feng Wang, Man Chen, Xue Bai, Yi-Ren Yao, XingChun Zhao, Jian Ye

Osamu Suzuki

Japan

Aoyang Yu

Center for Applied Forensic Science and Technology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

Christopher SYN (Kiu Choong)

Singapore

BUSINESS MEETING (CSIWG)

October 12 (Sunday)

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

Workshop Day 1 - DNA (DNAWG) 09:00-12:30

CHAIRPERSON

09:00-09:10

WELCOME SPEECH & GREETING Shuo Liu

Alastair Ross

11:00-11:30

WORKSHOP I : CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION – PRINCIPLES AND CONTEMPORARY PRACTICE - PART II Alastair Ross National Institute of Forensic Science, Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency (ANZPAA), Australia 11:30-12:00

Race Examination Technology Department, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China

Japan

CSI 1-4

Takehiko Takatory

Japan

Justice Tettey

Austria

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION, TRAINING AND COLLABORATION

Michael Thali

Switzerland

Patrick Thevissen

Belgium Austria

Morris Tidball-Binz

Switzerland

W. J. Tilstone

UK

016

DNA 1-1

09:00-09:40

PROFILING OF EAST ASIAN-SPECIFIC SNP MARKERS FROM NGS (WHOLE EXOME SEQUENCING) DATA Ki Wha Chung1, Seong Yeon Yoo2, Sung Min Kim1, Nam Soo Cho2

09:10-10:30

Yoshihiro Takaesu

Keller Thomas

Nor Aidora Saedon (Malaysia)

Department of Biological Science, Kongju National University, Gongju, Korea (South); 2Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

WORKSHOP I : CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION – PRINCIPLES AND CONTEMPORARY PRACTICE - PART I

12:00-12:30

Wee Chuan Yeo1, Peter Wilson1, Jason Loke Choy Seng2 Forensic Chemistry & Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore; 2Singapore Police Force, Criminal Investigation Department, Forensics Division, Singapore

1

CHAIRPERSON

1

Institute of Forensic Science, China CSI 1-1

09:00-12:30

DNA 1-2

09:40-10:00

DNASCAN™ RAPID DNA ANALYSIS™ GENERATION OF STR PROFILES FROM BUCCAL SWABS AND BLOOD SAMPLES: PRESENTATION OF DUBAI POLICE CRIME LABORATORY DATA Farida Al Shamali1, Eugene Tan2 General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology, Dubai Police Crime Laboratory, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; 2Product Development, Netbio, Waltham, Massachusetts, United States 1

DNA 1-3

10:00-10:20

A MULTIPLEX SYSTEM OF AUTOSOMAL AND Y CHROMOSOME STRS INTEGRATED WITH ABO TYPING FOR FORENSIC DNA ANALYSIS

DNA 1-4

10:20-10:40

SUCCESSFUL PCR BASED DNA ANALYSIS OF HIGHLY DEGRADED HUMAN REMAINS - AN ANCIENT DNA APPROACH Ruwan Illeperuma Molecular Forensics, Genetech, Colombo 08, Sri Lanka DNA 1-5

11:10-11:30

DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION THROUGH DNA ANALYSIS USING BONE SAMPLES Lorna Santos, Franklin Dela Cruz, Marie Cerise Elyn Aguilar Crime Laboratory, Philippine National Police, Quezon City, 017

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Philippines DNA 1-6

11:30-11:50

United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Austria

TX 1-3

ID 1-2

Sensitive analytical method of Nereistoxin using Mixed-mode Cationic exchange solidphase extraction and gc-ms

09:45-10:45

DEVELOPMENT OF LOCALIZED AUTOSOMAL AND Y CHROMOSOMAL STR PCR KIT Jeong Eun Sim1, Hye Yeon Kim1, Sera Kim2, Young Se Hyun3, Kyoung-Jin Shin4, Young Geun Yang2, Soong Deok Lee5, Su Jeong Park1

CHALLENGES OF NPS LEGISLATION IN USA AND CURRENT TRENDS Scott Oulton

DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 2BioQuest, Inc., Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Biological Science, Kongju National University, Gongju, Korea (South); 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 5Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South)

ID 1-3

1

DNA 1-7

11:50-12:10

Drug Enforcement Administration, USA 11:15-11:30

TRADITIONAL DRUG AND NPS ABUSE IN ASIA Angeline Yap Health Sciences Authority, Singapore ID 1-4

11:30-11:50

CHALLENGES OF ANALOGUE LEGISLATION IN KOREA Jaesin Lee

REPORTABILITY OF CONTACT DNA MIXED PROFILES: AN ASSESSMENT FROM CASEWORK CONTACT STAINS Lay Hong Seah

Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

Head of DNA Serious Crime Unit, Department of Chemistry Malaysia, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

CHALLENGES OF GENERIC LEGISLATION IN SINGAPORE Wendy Lim, Angeline Yap

DNA 1-8

12:10-12:30

EXPLORATION OF THE RELATION BETWEEN RYR2 GENE AND SUDDEN UNEXPLAINED CARDIAC DEATH AMONG YOUNG CHINESE PEOPLE Yunyun Wang1, Qian Liu1, Liang Liu1, 2, Yan Liu1, Liang Ren1, Shaohua Zhu1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China; 2 Key Laboratory of Evidence Science, China University of Political Science and Law, Ministry of Education, Beijing, China 1

ID 1-5

11:50-12:10

12:10-12:30

UNODC ICE PROGRAMME Justice Tettey United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Austria

208A (2F)

14:00-17:30

BUSINESS MEETING (DNAWG) 208A (2F)

14:00-17:30

09:00-12:30

CHAIRPERSON

Angelina Yap (Singapore) 09:00-09:05

WELCOME BY CHAIR, IDWG Angeline Yap

018

09:00-12:30

09:05-09:45

09:00-09:15

PREVALENCE OF BENZODIAZEPINES DETECTED IN CASES OF DRUG FACILITATED CRIME Patramon Yongpanich Toxicology Division, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Bangkok, Thailand TX 1-2

Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

UNODC EARLY WARNING ADVISORY ON NPS Justice Tettey

TX 1-1

TX 1-4

09:55-10:15

ANALYSIS OF SYNTHETIC CANNABINOID METABOLITES IN HUMAN URINE BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY

09:15-09:35

TX 1-9

11:55-12:15

DISTRIBUTION OF CYANIDE AND CO-HB IN THE MASS FIRE VICTIMS AT THE BUS TERMINAL Juseon Lee, Sehyoun Park, Sujin Jeong, Hyesun Yeom, Sungmin Moon, Minji Kang, Jungjun Kim, Seungkyung Baeck Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology and Chemistry Division, National Forensic Service, seoul, Korea (South) TX 1-10

12:15-12:30

AUTOMATED SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF AMPHETAMINES AND KETAMINE AND ITS METABOLITE IN URINE VIA ON-LINE DPX-UPLC-MS/MS

Evelyn Goh, Jye Ing Soah, Hooi Yan Moy, Chi Pang Lui

Chock Ying Soo, Hian Twan Chang, Hooi Yan Moy, Jordan Ong, Faridah Salleh, Yi Ju Yao, Chi Pang Lui

Analytical Toxicology Laboratory, Analytical Toxicology Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Analytical Toxicology Laboratory, Analytical Toxicology Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

TX 1-5

10:15-10:30

THE DETERMINATION OF GRAYANOTOXINS IN THE SEIZED MAD HONEY BY LC-MS/MS

Drug and Forensic Toxicology, Daejeon institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South); 2Drug and Forensic Toxicology, Gwangju institute, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South); 3Drug and Forensic Toxicology, National Forensic Service headquarters, Wonju, Korea (South)

208A (2F)

11:00-11:15

DETERMINATION OF NICOTINE AND ITS METABOLITES IN FORENSIC SPECIMENS : A NICOTINE POISONING BY INGESTION OF E-CIGARETTES LIQUID

Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju-Si, Korea (South) TX 1-7

11:15-11:35

SURVEILLANCE OF STREET ANTI-OBESITY DRUG IN THAILAND Rujira Boonsong, Dhokrak Khontong, Songpol Srinual, Verachai Kaewpaluek, Udomsak Hoonwijit Forensic Medicine, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand TX 1-8

11:35-11:55

14:00~15:30

Business meeting (TXWG) 203A (2F)

1

Gundong You, Jongsook Rhee, Yuran Park, Sunhye Park, Sangheui Woo, Yonghoon Park

Workshop Day 1 - Toxicology (TXWG)

Workshop Day 1 - Illicit Drugs (IDWG)

ID 1-1

208B (2F)

Forensic Chemistry Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan 626-815, Korea (South)

TX 1-6

BUSINESS MEETING (IDWG) Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

Yujin Park, Heesang Lee, Jiyeong Jo, Sang-Whan In, Eunmi Kim, Sanggil Choe

Su Youn Ahn1, Haeyoung Choi1, Hyejin Chang1, Dongwoo Kim2, Sanghee Woo3, Suncheun Kim1

Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore ID 1-6

09:35-09:55

09:00-12:30

Workshop Day 1 - Trace Evidence (TEWG) CHAIRPERSON

Jisook Min (Korea) 09:00-09:10

OPENING SPEECH/WELCOME SPEECH TE 1-1

09:10-09:30

DISCRIMINATING AND CLASSIFYING OF BOROSILICATE GLASS USING LA-ICPMS Shun Kang, Huifang Xie, Yihua Li, Thiam Bon Lim Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore TE 1-2

09:30-09:50

Application of 1H NMR Spectroscopy and Chemometirics for classification of Lubricants, Surfactants and imitation-Viagra Siwon Kim3, Dahye Yoon3, Heonho Lee3, Dong-Kye Lee1, Yuna Kim2, Nam Yee Kim2, Suhkmann Kim3 Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-si, Korea (South); 2Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Chemistry and Chemistry Institute for Functional Materials, Pusan National University, Busan, Korea (South) 1

CASE STUDIES: MULTI-DRUG INTOXICATION INVOLVING METHYLONE, METHYLETHCATHINONE AND METHOXETAMINE Yu Ting Liow, Yi Ju Yao

HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF DIAZEPAM AND ESTAZOLAM DETECTED IN A DISGUISED SUICIDE CASE AS PARAQUAT POISONING Hongyan Du, Yunfeng Zhang, Ying Dong, Zhongshan Yu

TE 1-3

Analytical Toxicology Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

EVIDENTIAL VALUE OF DUST IN FALL FROM HEIGHT CASES

09:50-10:10

019

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

October 13 (Monday)

Rui Lin Lee, Yihua Li, Thiam Bon Lim Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore TE 1-4

A PROPOSED PROCEDURE TO VERIFY A SUICIDE CASE OF CARBON MONOXIDE INTOXICATION BY ANALYZING THE TRACE OF IGNITION CHARCOAL BRIQUETTE Tae-Myung Sung Forensic 1st section, Scientific Investigation Laboratory, Seoul, Korea (South) TE 1-5

AFSN Keynote Lecture

10:10-10:30

11:00-12:30

USE OF COMPARISON-MICROSCOPE IN TRACE EVIDENCE ANALYSIS

Grand Ballroom 104+105 (1F)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

Workshop Day 2 Crime Scene Investigation (CSIWG)

President of AFSN

CHAIRPERSON

WELCOME ADDRESS Kyung-Kook Park

CSI 2-1

Shuo Liu (China)

First vice Minister of Ministry of Security and Public Administration, Korea

Leica Microsystems, CMS GmbH, Germany

SYSTEMATIZED TORTURE AND DEATHS IN CUSTODY Sherein S. Ghaleb

09:10-09:50

President of IALFS, General Secretary of the Arab Union of Forensic Physicians, Egypt AFSN 1-2

09:00-12:30

Workshop Day 1 Quality Assurance & Standards (QASC) Maria Corazon A De Ungria (Philippines) 09:00-09:10

OPENING Speech / Welcome Speech QASC 1-1 09:10-10:30

Top 10 Non-Conformances Found During ASCLD/ LAB Assessments [12 Month Review] Anja Einseln

FORENSIC SCIENCE IN CHINA - AN INTRODUCTION Lin Chang Institute of Evidence Law and Forensic Science, China University of Political Science and Law, China AFSN 1-3

11:00-11:40

TECHNOLOGY VERSUS FUNDAMENTALS: A PATHWAY TO PROFICIENCY IN CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION Ross Gardner

16:00-16:20

FBI Evidence Response Team Approach to Crime Scene Management - PART II Michael Grabber

AFSN 1-4

QASC 1-2 11:00-12:30

FORENSIC SCIENCE IN A VUCA (VOLATILITY, UNCERTAINTY, COMPLEXITY AND AMBIGUITY) WORLD Alain Verstraete

Measurement Traceability: Some Examples and the Requirements Anja Einseln ASCLD-LAB

14:00-17:30

CSI 2-4

11:40-12:20

16:20-16:50

ANALYSIS OF DIATOMS FROM FRESH WATER BODIES IN MANIPUR STATE OF INDIA Ankit Srivastava1, Ningthoujan Khelensana Singh1, Smita Chouhan1, Vijay Kumar Yadav1, Gajendra Pal Singh2 Department of Forensic Science, Bundelkhand University, Jhansi (U.P.), India - 284128, Jhansi, India; 2Department of Botany, Central University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India 1



16:50-17:00

PHOTO-TAKING SESSION

Vice President, Bevel, Gardner, and Associates, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

ASCLD-LAB

BUSINESS MEETING (QASCWG)

CSI 2-2

09:50-10:30

Chairperson

203B (2F)

FBI Evidence Response Team Unit, USA

FBI Evidence Response Team Unit, USA

BUSINESS MEETING (TEWG) 203B (2F)

14:00-15:30

FBI Evidence Response Team Approach to Crime Scene Management - PART I Michael Grabber

AFSN 1-1

14:00-17:30

14:00-17:30

OPENING ADDRESS Joong-Seok Seo

Claus Klein

203A (2F)

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

09:00-12:30

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

14:00-17:30

Workshop Day 2 - DNA (DNAWG) CHAIRPERSON

Byung-Won Chun (Korea)

1

DNA 2-1

12:20-12:30

Central Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Thailand

LAUNCH OF IFSA MINIMUM REQUIRMENT DOCUMENTS IFSA

DNA 2-2

Department of laboratory medicine, Ghent University Hospital, Ghent, Belgium; 2Department of Clinical Chemistry, Microbiology and Immunology, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium

14:00-14:40

THE ROLE OF FORENSIC DNA DATABASE FOR USE IN CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE Worawee Waiyawuth

14:40-15:00

RAPID DNA: FULLY INTEGRATED, FULLY AUTOMATED GENERATION OF STR PROFILES Julie French1, Eugene Tan2 Human Identity Division, Ge Healthcare Life Sciences, Piscataway, New Jersey, United States; 2Product Development, Netbio, Waltham, Massachusetts, United States

1

020

021

WFF2014

DNA 2-3

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

208A (2F)

15:00-15:20

14:00-17:30

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF STATISTICAL PROBABILITY FOR LOCI ABOVE 20 Nor Aidora Saedon1, Rauzah Hashim2, Noraini Ahmad2, Mohd Izuan Othman1, Baktiar Kassim1

Workshop Day 2 - Illicit Drugs (IDWG)

Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia; 2Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, University of Malaya, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

ID 2-1

DNA 2-4

Department of Chemistry, Narcotic Division, Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia, Malaysia

1

15:20-15:40

DISPERSION OF DNA OF COMPROMISED SKULL IN MALAYSIA Nor Aidora Saedon, Nurul Hamizai Abdul Hamid, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Zulhilmi Husni, Baktiar Kassim

CHAIRPERSON

Eun Mi Kim (Korea) 14:00-14:20

CHEMISTRY AND REACTION MECHANISMS OF COLOUR TESTS FOR DRUGS OF ABUSE AND PRECURSORS CHEMICALS Gunalan Varatharajan

ID 2-2

14:20-14:40

Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

DRUG IDENTIFICATION USING LINEAR RETENTION INDEX Zhi Wei Eyo, Desmond Tan, Shih Yun Pang, Sok Hong Nio, Wendy Lim, Angeline Yap

15:40-16:10

Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Break & PHOTO-TAKING SESSION DNA 2-5

ID 2-3 16:10-16:30

GENETIC DATA OF TWELVE X-CHROMOSOMAL LOCI IN THE FILIPINO POPULATION Judycel Macapagal, Franklin De La Cruz, Lorna Santos DNA Analysis Branch, Philippine National Police Crime Laboratory, Camp Crame Quezon City, Philippines DNA 2-6

16:30-16:50

MAXIMIZE INFORMATION FROM YOUR MIXTURE SAMPLES WITH THE POWERPLEX® FUSION 6C SYSTEM, A COMBINED AUTOSOMAL AND Y-STR MULTIPLEX Lotte Downey, Martin Ensenberger, Patricia Fulmer, Kristy Lenz, Dawn Rabbach, Cynthia Sprecher, Douglas Storts Genetic Identity, Promega Corporation, Madison, Wisconsin, United States DNA 2-7

16:50-17:10

DEVELOPMENTAL VALIDATION OF AN INNOVATIVE DNA QUANTIFICATION SYSTEM WITH INTELLIGENT TOOLS FOR EFFICIENT SCREENING OF DEGRADED AND INHIBITED CASEWORK SAMPLES Allison Holt, Sheri Olson, Jacquelyn Gabriel, Robert Green

ID 2-7

16:30-16:50

FORENSIC CAPACITY BUILDING - CLIC TRAINING Riska Dwi Widayati Drug Testing Laboratory, National Narcotics Board of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia

16:50–17:00

PHOTO-TAKING SESSION

208B (2F)

1

A RECOMMENDED PROCEDURE TO ESTABLISHING THE PROFILING OF METHYLAMPHETAMINE BY SYNTHETIC ROUTES Vanitha Kunalan

2

Narcotics Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

WORKSHOP I-DRUG FACILITATED SEXUAL ASSAULT: GET IT RIGHT! THE RIGHT INVESTIGATION, THE RIGHT DRUG, THE RIGHT SPECIMEN, THE RIGHT LAB AND, THE RIGHT INTERPRETATION Ashraf Mozayani1, Douglas Posey2

15:00-15:20

EVIDENCE RECOVERY AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS FOR INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF TWO DRUG SMUGGLING CASES Xing Huang1, Weixin Wang2, Ying Chang2, Jun Zhu2, Lisheng Gao2 Department of Science and Research Managment, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China; 2 Department of Drug Analysis, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China 1

ID 2-5

15:50-16:10

TOP-DOWN APPROACH FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE MEASUREMENT OF UNCERTAINTY FOR METHAMPHETAMINE DETERMINATION BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY Charmaine Hu, Kee Bian Chan, Wendy Lim, Merula Mangudi, Michelle Woo, Angeline Yap

Texas Southern University, Houston, Texas, United States; International Forensic Science Consultants, Houston, Texas, United States 16:00-17:20

Texas Southern University, Houston, Texas, United States; International Forensic Science Consultants, Houston, Texas, United States

1 2



17:20-17:30

PHOTO-TAKING SESSION 203A (2F)

14:00-17:30

Workshop Day 2 - Trace Evidence (TEWG) Chairperson

DEVELOPMENTAL VALIDATION OF THE YFILER PLUS PCR AMPLIFICATION KIT Andrea Carbonaro, Siddhita Gopinath

SEIZURE OF A CLANDESTINE KETAMINE LABORATORY IN MALAYSIA Vanitha Kunalan, Maimonah Sulaiman, Chan Kee Bian

Human Identification, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Oyster Point, United States

Department of Chemistry, Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

Forensic Science Institute, Landeskriminalamt Berlin, Berlin, Germany, Germany

DNA 2-8

17:10-17:30 ®

022

Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore ID 2-6

16:10-16:30

Kornelia Nehse



17:20-17:30

PHOTO-TAKING SESSION

203B (2F)

14:00-17:30

Workshop Day 2 Quality Assurance & Standards (QASC) Chairperson

Maria Corazon A De Ungria (Philippines) QASC 2-1

14:00-15:30

Moving Toward More Effective Ways of Managing Backlog – Engaging in Continuous Improvement Anja Einseln ASCLD-LAB, USA QASC 2-2

16:00-17:20

Moving Toward More Effective Ways of Managing Backlog – Engaging in Continuous Improvement Anja Einseln ASCLD-LAB, USA

17:20-17:30

14:00-15:30

WORKSHOP 1 – HOW TO ASSES A FIBRE CASE, PLAN AN EXAMINATION STRATEGY AND EVALUATE THE FINDINGS PART 1 – TRACE EVIDENCE RECOVERY AT THE SCENE PART 2 – CASE CONFERENCE, CASE ASSESSMENT AND EXAMINATION PLAN PART 3 – ANALYTICAL METHODS AND INSTRUMENTATION Kornelia Nehse

Human Identification, Thermo Fisher Scientific, South San Francisco, CA, United States

PART 5 – CASE PRESENTATION

PHOTO-TAKING SESSION

Hoang Hanh Hung (Vietnam) TE 2-1

PART 4 – EVALUATION OF FINDINGS

14:00-15:30

14:40-15:00

ID 2-4

WORKSHOP 1-HOW TO ASSES A FIBRE CASE, PLAN AN EXAMINATION STRATEGY AND EVALUATE THE FINDINGS

14:00-17:30

WORKSHOP I-DRUG FACILITATED SEXUAL ASSAULT: GET IT RIGHT! THE RIGHT INVESTIGATION, THE RIGHT DRUG, THE RIGHT SPECIMEN, THE RIGHT LAB AND, THE RIGHT INTERPRETATION Ashraf Mozayani1, Douglas Posey2

TX 2-2

16:00-17:20

Forensic Science Institute, Landeskriminalamt Berlin, Berlin, Germany, Germany

Workshop Day 2 - Toxicology (TXWG) TX 2-1

TE 2-2

AFSN Luncheon Symposium Grand Ballroom 104+105 (1F)

12:30-14:00

LS 1

THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING METHODS FOR ROUTINE FORENSIC ANALYSIS – INTRODUCING THE ILLUMINA MISEQ FGX FORENSIC GENOMICS SYSTEM Joe Varlaro Illumina, USA 023

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

October 14 (Tuesday)

MEMORY OF BEING RAPED, WHERE PENETRATION WITHOUT EJACULATION BY SEXUAL ASSAILANTS.

AFSN Workgroup Workshop

Sarabjit Singh

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

09:00-11:00

Workshop Day 3 Crime Scene Investigation (CSIWG) CHAIRPERSON

Shuo Liu (China) CSI 3-1

09:00-09:30

DNA Division,forensic Science Services, Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi, New Delhi, India

208A (2F)

Workshop Day 3 - Illicit Drugs (IDWG) Chairperson

Maimonah Sulaiman (Malaysia) ID 3-1

DNA 3-4

10:20-10:40

IDENTIFICATION OF SEVERELY BURNED CORPSES: LIMITATION OF TYPE OF BODY PARTS TO BE USED AS DNA SAMPLE (CASE REPORT)

Thiam Bon Lim

CSI 3-2

DNA 3-5

09:30-10:00

Policy and Strategic develeopment, Mongolian National Institute of Forensic Science, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

11:00-12:30

BUSINESS MEETING (CSIWG) Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

09:00-12:30

Workshop Day 3- DNA (DNAWG) CHAIRPERSON

Si-Keun Lim (Korea) DNA 3-1

John M. Butler National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA DNA 3-2

Nor Aidora Saedon, Normazlina Zainuddin, Nurul Hazirah Mat Lasimmahasan, Hazwani Hapiz, Norummiza Kamaruzzaman, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Baktiar Kassim

09:40-10:00

Sammy Jung, Nam Soo Cho Forensic DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

10:00-10:20

DNA EXAMINATION OF MENTAL GIRL WHO HAD NO 024

208B (2F)

Workshop Day 3 Quality Assurance & Standards (QASC) 09:00-12:30

Workshop Day 3 - Toxicology (TXWG)

Chairperson

Maria Corazon A De Ungria (Philippines) QASC 3-1

TX 3-1

09:00-12:30

09:00-10:00

09:00-10:00

WORKSHOP II-DRUG – FACILITATED CRIME IN EUROPE - TREND OF DFC

Anja Einseln

- SPECIAL CASE STUDIES

ASCLD-LAB, USA

DNA 3-6

Alain G.Verstraete

11:30-11:50

QUANTIFILER TRIO : AN EVALUATION ON MOCK CASEWORK DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS SAMPLES

Laboratory of Clinical Biology-Toxicology, Ghent University / TIAFT President, Belgium

QASC 3-2

Nor Aidora Saedon, Normazlina Zainuddin, Mohd Sufiyan Azah, Nurul Hazirah Mat Lazimmahasan, Hazwani Hapiz, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Baktiar Kassim

TX 3-2

Feng Hua

Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

Institute Members

10:00-10:30

WORKSHOP III- TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DRUGFACILITATED CRIMES

11:50-12:10

EVALUATION OF THE PROTOTYPE PROMEGA POWERQUANT™ SYSTEM FOR DNA QUANTITATION Jazelyn Salvador1, 2, Maria Lourdes Honrado1, Dame Loveliness Apaga2, Gayvelline Calacal1, 2, Maria Corazon De Ungria1, 2 DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines; 2Program on Forensics and Ethnicity, Philippine Genome Center, Quezon City, Philippines DNA 3-8

12:10-12:30

POWERQUANT™ SYSTEM: A NEW ROBUST HUMAN AND MALE SPECIFIC DNA  QUANTIFICATION SYSTEM THAT MONITORS DNA INTEGRITY Jessi Sim

TX 3-3

11:00-11:30

WORKSHOP III-TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DRUGFACILITATED CRIMES

11:00-11:30

The State of Proficiency Tests in the Forensic Science Community - An International Survey Effort Melissa Taylor1, Ralph Kleuskens2 Forensic Science Program, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, Md, United States; 2Nfi, Netherlands Forensic Institute, The Hague, Netherlands

Member Institutes 11:30-12:30

WORKSHOP IV-BRING YOUR OWN CASES

QASC 3-4

11:30-12:00

ANALYSIS ON THE INFLUENCE OF RECORDING WAY ON VOICE IDENTIFICATION

Institute Members Member Institutes

203A (2F)

Department of Forensic Standards and Criterion, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, PR China, China

1

Institute Members

TX 3-4

10:00-10:30

THE STATUS OF FORENSIC SCIENCE LABORATORIES QUALITY CONTROL AND ACCREDITATION IN CHINA

QASC 3-3

Member Institutes DNA 3-7

Training and Support, Promega Corporation, Perth, Australia DNA 3-3

203B (2F)

Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

1

THE POWERFUL AND EFFECTIVE APPLICATION PROCESS FOR CAPTURING A SERIAL RAPIST BY THE UTILIZATION OF FORENSIC DNA INFORMATION

Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Scott Oulton Drug Enforcement Administration, USA

11:00-12:30

Five Things to Consider in Forensic Laboratory Design

09:00-09:40

Recent Activities in the United States: The National Commission on Forensic Science and the Organization of Scientific Area Committees

11:00-12:30

11:10-11:30

AN EXPERIENCE OF THE DNA DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS VIA QIAGEN QIA CUBE

Batmyagmar Bataa, Ochirbat Togookhuu

09:00-10:30

Drug Enforcement Administration, USA

Marks Examination, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION IN MONGOLIA

Department of Statistics, Faculty of Science, University of Auckland Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand

Scott Oulton

SWGDRUG Recommendation (Part III)

Huanzhang Fu, Maosen Ban

Jame M. Curran

BRING A CASE SESSION

Department of Forensic Medicine and Medico-legal, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2Instalation of Forensic Medicine, Sentra Medika Cibinong Hospital, Bogor, Indonesia

09:00-10:30

WORKSHOP 2- A-Z of forensic statistics

TE 3-2

ID 3-2

1

TE 3-1

SWGDRUG Recommendation (Part III)

Djaja Surya Atmadja1, Evi Untoro2

CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION OF SHOEPRINT INFORMATION SYSTEM IN CHINA

09:00-12:30

Zheng Hongbing 09:00-12:30

Department of Forensic Science & Technology, China Criminal Police University, China

Workshop Day 3 - Trace Evidence (TEWG)

QASC 3-5

Chairperson

THE CURRENT STATUS OF FORENSIC SCIENCE LABORATORY ACCREDITATION IN KOREA

Thiam Bon Lim (Singapore)

12:00-12:30

025

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

AFSN Poster Presentation

Seung Beom Hong, Joon Ho Lee, Kyoung Don Kwak, Yoon Jung Huh, Sang Kyu Hwang National Forensic Service, Wonju, Republic of Korea

Crime Scene Investigation (CSIWG)

AFSN Luncheon Symposium Grand Ballroom 104+105 (1F)

Lobby of 2nd Floor

12:30-14:00

LS 2

CSI P-7

THE STATURE ESTIMATE FROM FOOTPRINTS OF PHU TAI TRIBES IN NORTHEAST THAILAND Natphasin Wongpipat1, Rachadaporn Benchawattananon1, Amporn Chamsuwan1

CSI P-1

1

CHARACTERISTICS OF SPEECH SAMPLES IN TWO DIFFERENT CONDITIONS

2

Forensic Science, Khonkaen University, Khonkaen, Thailand; Forensic Medicine, Khonkaen University, Khonkaen, Thailand

Jintao Kang, Jingyang Li, Li Wang, Xiaodi Wang, Jie Cui

Lobby of 2nd Floor

DEVELOPMENT OF AN INNOVATIVE DNA QUANTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT SYSTEM Allison Holt

Intelligence Information and Technology Division, Institution of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

DNA (DNAWG)

Thermofisher Scientific, USA

CSI P-2

DNA P-1

ACQUISITION BASED ON LIME TOOLS AND ANALYSIS OF LIVE MEMORY FROM ANDROID PHONES

GENETIC POLYMORPHISMS OF 18 STR LOCI WITHIN UYGHUR POPULATION LIVING IN HOTAN PREFECTURE, XINJIANG UYGUR AUTONOMOUS REGION, CHINA Yao Yiren, Bai Xue, Zhao Xingchun, Wang Le, Ye Jian, Chi Wei

LS 3

Yanrong Kang1, Jian Ruan2

YFILER PLUS Andrea Carbonaro

Digital Forensics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, P.r.c., Beijing, China; 2Fada Institute of Forensic Medicine & Science, China University of Political Science and Law, Beijing, China 1

Thermofisher Scientific, Italy

CSI P-3

AFSN Keynote Lecture Grand Ballroom 104+105 (1F) AFSN 2-1

14:30-16:00 14:30-15:10

TO NEW HORIZONS WITH EVIDENCE AND INTELLIGENCE MORE IMPROVED TECHNOLOGIES ANYTHING ELSE? Kornelia Nehse Forensic Science Institute Berlin/The Police President in Berlin – Landeskriminalamt, Kriminaltechnik, Germany AFSN 2-2

15:10-15:50

IMPROVING THE FINGERPRINTS DATABASE OF INDONESIAN POPULATION FROM E-ID CARD THROUGH MAMBIS (MOBILE AUTOMATED MULTI BIOMETRIC IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM) PORTAL Hendrian Muntanzar Indonesia Automated Fingerprint Identification System, Indonesian National Police, Jakarta, Indonesia CSI P-4

ANALYSIS OF UNCERTAINTY IN CRIME SCENE MEASUREMENTS BY A 3D LASER SYSTEM

Center for Applied Forensic Sciences and Technologies, Institute of Forensic Science,ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China DNA P-2

THE APPLICATION OF DNA TYPER™ 15 PLUS DIRECT KIT IN DNA DATABASE Bai Xue, Zhao Xingchun, Wang Le, Yao Yiren, Sun Jing, Ma Wenhua, Zhang Jian, Mo Xiaoting, Ye Jian, Jia Zheng Center for Applied Forensic Science and Technology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, P.r.c., Beijing, China DNA P-3

COMBINED USING 96 WELL CENTRIFUGAL FILTRATION PLATE WITH TECAN FREEDOM EVO150-8 AUTOMATION WORKSTATION CAN IMPROVE EFFICIENCY OF TOUCH DNA DETECTION Qingzhen Meng1, Ruhua Zhou2, Min Li2

MOLECULAR INTELLIGENCE: NEW USES OF MOLECULAR BIO-MARKERS FOR INVESTIGATIVE PURPOSES Manfred Kayser

Louis Koh, Wee Chuan Yeo, Thiam Bon Lim Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China; 2DNA Department, Institute of Forensic Science, Public Security Bureau of Suzhou, Suzhou, China

Department of Forensic Molecular Biology, Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam, Netherlands

CSI P-5

DNA P-4

VIDEO INVESTIGATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH Liu Hao

WFF Opening Ceremony & Welcome Reception Auditorium (3F) KL00

18:00-21:00 18:40-19:00

New horizon in forensic sciences with Korea Shinmong Kang Forensic Medicine, Catholic University, Korea 026

1

IDENTIFICATION OF CANNABIS AND ITS ADULTERANTS USING PSBA-TRNH BARCODING Song Bingke2, Yang Yueying1, Pei Li1

Network Information Center, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

Forensic Evidence Department, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China; 2 Criminal Technology, Chinese People’s Public Security University, Beijing, China

CSI P-6

DNA P-5

THE DETECTION OF LATENT FINGERMARKS BY SURFACE-MODIFIED UP-CONVERTING NANOPHOSPHORS

1

Jun Wang

A LARGE Y-STR HAPLOTYPE REFERENCE DATABASE FOR FORENSIC APPLICATION IN KOREA Nam Soo Cho, Jin Myung Lee, Na Yeon Kim, Saimi Jung, Youn Hyung Nam, Jong-Jin Kim, Myun Soo Han

Forensic Science, Jiang Su Police Institute, Nanjing, China

Forensic DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju 027

WFF2014

220-170, Korea (South) DNA P-6

INTERNAL VALIDATION OF THE KPLEX Y17 (MULTIPLEX Y STR SYSTEM) FOR FORENSIC CASEWORK Hye Yeon Kim1, Shin Hye Oh1, Yu Na Oh2, Sera Kim3, Kyoung-Jin Shin2, Young Geun Yang3, Soong Deok Lee4, Su Jung Park1 DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 3BioQuest, Inc., Seoul, Korea (South); 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

DNA P-7

SEPARATING SPERM CELL IN SEXUAL ASSAULT SPECIMENS USING OPTIMIZED METHOD FOR RAPIDITY AND HIGH CAPACITY Man-Il Kim1, Eun-Jung Lee1, Gang-Nam Jin1, Jung-Yoon Lee1, Dong-Sub Lee2 Crime-Scene DNA Section, Gwangju Institute, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South); 2Crime-Scene DNA Division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

DNA P-8

POPULATION GENETICS AND MUTATIONAL EVENTS OF 23 Y-CHROMOSOMAL STR LOCI IN SOUTH KOREANS Jung Hee Hwang1, Songyi Han1, Nam-Soo Kim1, Jeong Ah Kwon2, Nam Soo Cho2, Ji Hwan Park1, Kyoung Sook Kim1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South); 2Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

1

DNA P-9

RAPID APPROXIMATE SEARCH OF NONHOMOGENEOUS DNA PROFILES USING KINMATCH Hyungyong Kim1, Sehwan Kim1, Byeongchul Kang1, Heejung Ahn2, Myunsoo Han3 Data Science Center, Insilicogen, Inc., Suwon, Korea (South); 2 Division of DNA Analysis, Scientific Investigation Laboratory, Ministry of National Defense, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Division of Forensic DNA, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) 1

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Inc, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Department of Biological Science, Kongju National University, Gongju, Korea (South); 5Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South) DNA P-11

MOLECULAR MARKERS FOR DISCRIMINATING SPECIES AND SUBSPECIES OF NARCOTIC POPPY, PAPAVER SOMNIFERUM Bo Young Seo1, Dong-Ha Ahn2, Eun-A Jo2, Hye Hyun Oh1, Seung Hwan Lee1, Won Kim3, Gi-Sik Min2 DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Biological Sciences, Inha University, Incheon, Korea (South); 3School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

DNA P-12

EVALUATION OF ILLUMINA'S UNIVERSAL FORENSIC PANEL ON SINGAPORE POPULATION SAMPLES Christopher Syn2, Ramani Anantharaman1, Shu Jun Lin1, Woan Foon Looi1, Michelle Lai1, Eileen Loo1, Jacquelyn Tay1, Sze Kae Goh1 DNA Profiling Laboratory, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore; 2DNA Profiling Laboratory, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, Singapore 1

DNA P-13

DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION USING DNA PROFILING: LOA AIRLINES PLANE CRASHES IN PAKSE Watee Asawutmangkul, Pattama Luengwuttiwong, Jittima Lertchaiporn, Nonglak Silkhun, Siriprapa Meebuatong, Teeranai Roumrak, Hathaichanoke Boonyarit Sub-Division of Biochemistry, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Police General Hospital, Royal Thai Police, Bangkok, Thailand DNA P-15

ANALYSIS OF 15 AUTOSOMAL SHORT TANDEM REPEAT LOCI IN 165 MONGOLIANS Uyanga Ganbold1, Sarantuya Jav2, Purewdulam Sharavjamts3, Ganbold Suren3 Toxicology Sector, National Institute for Public Health, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia; 2Department of Molecular Biology and Genetic, Health Science University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia; 3Department of Scientific Analysis, National Institute of Forensic Science, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia 1

DNA P-10

EVALUATION OF A SELF-DEVELOPED AUTOSOMAL STR MULTIPLEX PCR SYSTEM TO COMPILE A KOREAN CRIMINAL DATABASE Jeong Eun Sim1, Eun Young Lee2, Sera Kim3, Young Se Hyun4, Kyoung-Jin Shin2, Young Geun Yang3, Soong Deok Lee5, Su Jeong Park1 DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 3BioQuest, 1

028

DNA P-16

ADVANTAGE OF USING COMPLEMENTARY KITS FOR THE ELUCIDATION OF AMBIGUOUS DNA PROFILING RESULTS Jazelyn Salvador1, Jae Joseph Russell Rodriguez 1,2, Maria

Corazon De Ungria1 DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines; 2 Genetics and Molecular Division, Institute of Biological Sciences, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines 1

Paul Ryan Sales, Gayvelline Calacal, Jazelyn Salvador, Maria Corazon De Ungria DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines - Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines DNA P-23

DNA P-17

MITOCHONDRIAL HAPLOTYPE FREQUENCY DATABASE FOR SRI LANKANS WAS ESTABLISHED. Ruwan Illeperuma Molecular Forensics, Genetech, Colombo 08, Sri Lanka DNA P-18

SELECTION OF GLOBAL-COMMON 100 SNPS FROM WHOLE EXOME DATA IN KOREAN POPULATION Sung Min Kim, Ji Won Yu, Hyun Dae Hong, Ki Hoon Kim, Ki Wha Chung Deprment of Biological Science, Kongju National University, Gongju, Korea (South) DNA P-19

INCREASED NUMBER OF LOCI : GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE PERFORMANCE OF POWERPLEX FUSION, GLOBALFILER CASEWORK AND INVESTIGATOR ID PLEX 24 Nor Aidora Saedon, Hazwani Hapiz, Nor Ummiza Kamaruzzaman, Mohd Sufiyan Azah, Mohd Iqbal Zulkafli, Baktiar Kassim

MUTATION RATES AT 34 Y-CHROMOSOMAL SHORT TANDEM REPEAT (STR) MARKERS IN FATHER/SON, BROTHER, AND GRANDFATHER-GRANDSON PAIRS FROM A FILIPINO POPULATION Lindsay Clare Carandang1, 2, Jazelyn Salvador1, 2, Maria Lourdes Honrado2, Altair Agmata1, Angelica Rose Sagum1, Maria Corazon De Ungria1, 2 Program on Forensics and Ethnicity, Philippine Genome Center, Quezon City, Philippines; 2DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines 1

DNA P-24

CASE REPORT OF XX MALE SYNDROME AND AIS(ANDROGEN INSENSITIVITY SYNDROME) Jang-Yong Kim, Sun-Wha Park, Moon-Hee Park, Ju-Yeon Jung, Ji-Won Choi, Eun-Hye Kim, Hae-Yong Lee, Dong-Ho Choi, Dong-Seob Yi, Pil-Won Kang DNA Analysis Division, Seoul institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) DNA P-25

Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

EVALUATION OF FORENSIC DNA EXTRACTION METHODS FOR POST-COITAL SWABS, STAINS, AND CONDOMS

DNA P-20

Jae Joseph Russell Rodriguez1, Gayvelline Calacal1, Rita Laude2, Maria Corazon De Ungria1

AN EXPERIENCE OF DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS VIA QIA CUBE Nor Aidora Saedon, Normazlina Zainuddin, Nurul Hazirah Mat Lasimmahasan, Hazwani Hapiz, Nor Ummiza Kamaruzzaman, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Baktiar Kassim Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia DNA P-21

CASE STUDY OF DNA ANALYSIS FROM MURDER IN BUSANJIN-GU Hee-Yeon Park, Jeong-Ah Kwon, Jong-Keun Jung, Mi-Jung Kim, Sumin Lee, Sang-Cheul Shin, Byung-Won Chun DNA Analysis Section, Forensic Medicine Division, Busan institute, National Forensic Service, 50, Geumo-ro, Mulgeum-eup, Yangsan-si, Gyeongsangnam-do, Korea (South)

DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines; 2 Genetics and Molecular Biology Division, Institute of Biological Sciences, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines 1

DNA P-26

RAPIDLY MUTATING Y-STRS IN TWO INDONESIAN POPULATIONS Gludhug Ariyo Purnomo, Helena Suryadi, Herawati Sudoyo Forensic DNA Laboratory, Eijkman Institute for Molecular Biology, Jakarta, Indonesia DNA P-27

JUDICIAL RULES, LAWS AND ETHICS THAT GOVERN DNA FORENSICS IN THE PHILIPPINES

DNA P-22

Maria Corazon De Ungria1, Jose Jose2, Jimenez E3

VALIDATION AND COMPARISON OF DNA EXTRACTION METHODS FOR HUMAN TEETH

1

DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, College of Science, University of the Philippines, Diliman, 029

WFF2014

Quezon City, Philippines; 2Office of Legal Aid, College of Law, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines; 3 National Institute of Health, University of the Philippines, Manila, Philippines DNA P-29

DISASTER VICTIM IDENTICATION SUKHOI SUPER JET 100 THROUGH DNA TECHNOLOGY Putut T Widodo1, Tamy Soedarsono2, Novi Wulandari1, Raka Swastika1, Dewi Monasari1, Lathifah Ismiyati1, Retno Dwi Wahyuningsih1, Muh Fuad Riyadi1, Restu Priono1, Riris Savitri1 Indonesian National Police, DNA Laboratory Of INP Forensic Medicine And Health Services, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2Universty Of Indonesia, Faculty of Dentistry, Jakarta, Indonesia

1

DNA P-30

DNA IDENTIFICATION OF 2012 SUKHOI SUPER JET 100 CRASH DVI OPERATION Putut T Widodo1, Novi Wulandari1, Raka Swastika1, Dewi Monasari1, Lathifah Ismiyati1, Retno D Wahyuningsih1, Muh Fuad Riyadi1, Restu Priono1, Riris Savitri1, Tamy Soedarsono2

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Roedy Aris Tavip Center of Forensic Laboratory of Criminal Investigative Division, Indonesian National Police, Jakarta, Indonesia

EFFECT OF PH AND SODIUM CHLORIDE ON LIQUIDLIQUID EXTRACTION METHOD FOR MDMA ANALYSIS IN ECSTASY TABLET USING GC-MS Riska Dwi Widayati Drug Testing Laboratory, National Narcotics Board of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia ID P-4

SIMULTANEOUS DETERMINATION OF 10 SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS IN NOVEL "SPICE" DRUGS BY HPLC AND LC-MS/MS Wanfeng Zhai, Chunshui Zhang, Lisheng Gao Drug Detection Division, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

Indonesian National Police, DNA Laboratory Of INP Forensic Medicine And Health Services, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2University Of Indonesia, Faculty of Dentistry, Jakarta, Indonesia

Toxicology (TXWG)

DNA P-31

TX P-1

A comparison of Yfiler® PLUS VTS PCR Amplication Kit and AmpF/STR® YfilerTM Kit in 10 casework samples

LC-MS/MS DETERMINATION OF GAMMAHYDROXYBUTYRATE IN HUMAN URINE

Dept. of DNA Analysis, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Dept. of DNA Analysis, Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South)

209 (2F)

Yujing Luan, Leiping Zhang, Ruihua Wang, Ying Dong, Hongyan Du, Fanglin Wang, Yi He, Zhongshan Yu Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

1

209 (2F)

Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology & Chemistry Division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South)

TX P-2

DETERMINATION OF CHLORIMURON-ETHYL BY LC-MS/ MS Leiping Zhang, Yujing Luan, Zhongshan Yu, Hongyan Du, Yi He

TX P-5

HIGH-THROUGHPUT SPE/GC-MS METHOD FOR QUANTIFICATION OF METHAMPHETAMINE AND AMPHETAMINE IN URINE SAMPLES OF DRUG USERS Sumate Thiangthum, Orapin Tanunkat Department of Medical Sciences, Ministry of Public Health, Nonthaburi, Thailand TX P-6

BENZODIAZEPINES ANALYSIS IN BLOOD WITH DRIED BLOOD SPOTS(DBS) Heesang Lee, Yujin Park, Jiyeong Jo, Sangwhan In, Eunmi Kim, Sanggil Choe Forensic Chemistry Division, National Forensic Service, Yangsan, Korea (South) TX P-7

SIMULTANEOUS SCREENING AND QUANTITATION OF TEN AMPHETAMINES IN URINE BY ON-LINE SPE-LC/ MS METHOD Helmy Rabaha1, Zhaoqi Zhan2 Department of Scientific Services, Ministry of Health, Brunei, Brunei Darussalam; 2Customer Support Centre, Shimadzu (asia Pacific) Pte Ltd, Singapore 1

TX P-8

DETECTION AND QUANTITATION OF VECURONIUM IN BIOLOGICAL FLUIDS IN A CASE OF FATAL VECURONIUM INTOXICATION Sung-Min Moon, Jung-Joon Kim, Min-Ji Kang, Hye-Sun Yum, Su-Jin Jeong, Ju-Seon Lee, Seung-Kyung Baeck

Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

ID P-1

TX P-3

IDENTIFICATION OF 3-TRIFLUOROMETHYLPHENYLP IPERAZINE (TFMPP) FROM THE UNKNOWN WHITE CRYSTALLINE SUBSTANCE

RAPID DETERMINATION OF OLEANDRIN IN BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES BY LC-MS/MS METHOD Fanglin Wang, Yujing Luan, Yao Liu

Chang Ying, Zhao Yang, Huang Xing, Gao Li-Sheng

APPLICATION OF HOLLOW FIBER LIQUID PHASE MICRO-EXTRACTION COUPLED WITH HIGHPERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY IN THE ANALYSIS OF TRAMDOL Xueguo Chen, Ting Zhang

Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

Department of Forensic Chemistry, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

TX P-4

TX P-10

DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF A METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF NICOTINE IN POSTMORTEM BLOOD USING LC-MS/MS AND A CASE REPORT, DEATH OF NICOTINE POISONING

DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-TIME OF FLIGHT / MASSPECTROMETRY METHOD FOR FORENSIC DRUG SCREENING IN BLOOD SAMPLES

ID P-2

IDENTIFICATION OF NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN THE JURISDICTIONS OF BALI AND WEST NUSA TENGGARA REGIONAL POLICE 030

Forensic Chemistry Unit, Bureau of Forensic Service, Central Institute of Forensic Science, Bangkok, Thailand

ETHYL GLUCURONIDE(ETG) IN HAIR OF SUSPECTED ALCOHOLICS IN FORENSIC AUTOPSY CASES Hye-Jin Choi, Dong-Kye Lee, Hyun Jee Kim, Se Jin Oh Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan, Korea (South) TX P-12

IDENTIFICATION OF XENOBIOTICS BY 1H NMR SPECTROSCOPY IN VARIOUS BIOLOGICAL FLUIDS Dong-Kye Lee Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-si, Korea (South); 2Department of Chemistry and Chemistry Institute for Functional Materials, Pusan National University, Busan, Korea (South) 1

TX P-13

SENSITIVE METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF 11-NOR-9-CARBOXY-TETRAHYDROCANNABINOL IN HAIR BY COLUMN SWITCHING LC/MS/MS Meejung Park, Sunghoon Yeon, Inhoi Han, Jeasin Lee, Yonghoon Park Drug and Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) TX P-14

DETERMINATION OF BENZATROPINE IN HAIR BY GC/ MS AFTER LIQUID-LIQUID EXTRACTION (LLE) USING METHANOL AND PHOSPHATE BUFFER Abdulsallam Bakdash Forensic Chemistry, Faculty of Forensic Sciences / Naif Arab University for Security Sciences, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology & Chemistry Division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South)

Illicit Drugs (IDWG)

Ministry of Public Security, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China

Supranee Pantatan, Ampika Leelapojan

TX P-11

ID P-3

1

Ju-Yeon Jung1, Kyoung-Sook Kim2, Sun-Wha Park1, Moon-Hee Park1, Jang-Yong Kim1, Ji-Won Choi1, Dong-Sub Lee1, Pil-Won Kang1

Hyesun Yum, Jungjoon Kim, Minji Kang, Sungmin Moon, Sujin Jeong, Juseon Lee, Seungkyung Baeck

TX P-9

204 (2F)

Trace Evidence (TEWG) TE P-02

THE CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRICAL TAPE EVIDENCE DATABASE IN CHINA Zhenwen Sun, Yangke Quan, Yuyou Sun, Hong Zhou, Ting Qiao, Yao Liu Trace Evidence Department, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China TE P-3

FORENSIC CLASSIFICATION AND CONNECTION OF COUNTERFEIT BANKNOTE PAPER BY LA-ICP-MS AND 031

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS METHODS: A CASE REPORT

TE P-10

Hongling Guo , Gao Ting , Quan Yangke , Yin Baohua , Shi Gaojun1

THE EVIDENTIAL VALUE OF COLOURED STAPLES IN FORENSIC EXAMINATION

Trace Evidence, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China; 2 Criminal Science and Technology, China People’s Public Security University, Beijing, China

Wan Yee Soong, Grace Miao' En Wong, Alaric Chin Wai Koh, Yihua Li, Thiam Bon Lim

1

2

1

1

1

Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

TE P-4

A TECHNIQUE TO VISUALIZE PATTERNS OF GUNSHOT RESIDUE FOR ESTIMATION OF SHOOTING DISTANCE: M-XRF

TE P-11

Yiyi Li, Xinhe Ma, Xiaolin Wang

Xingzhou Han1, Da Qin2, Jiantong Huang1, Xiaoguang Wang2, Zihan Guo2

Firearm Examination, Institute of Forensic Science Ministry of Public Security P.r.c., Beijin, China TE P-5

FINGERPRINT TECHNOLOGY IN CHINA,WHERE TO GO? Rongliang Ma Fingerprint Section, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China TE P-6

THE FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH ON MECHANISM OF CHARRED DOCUMENTS BASED ON THE THERMALGRAVIMETRY TECHNIQUE Da Qin, Xingzhou Han, Zihan Guo, Hongguang Hao Department of Questioned Document Examination, Institute of Forensic Science, Mps, Beijing, China TE P-7

THE RESEARCH ON THE VALUE OF THE HANDWRITING FEATURES BY REPEATED IMITATED CHINESE ART SIGNATURE Haiqian Yan, Da Qin, Xinzhou Han, Xiaoguang Wang, Hongguang Hao Department of Questioned Document Examination, Institute of Forensic Science, Mps, Beijing, China TE P-8

THE TRANSFER AND PERSISTENCE OF THE FIBERS ON HANDS AFTER WASHING

RESEARCH ON THE EXAMINATION OF CONTINUOUS OF LASER PRINTED DOCUMENTS

University, 83 Tawan Str. Huanggu Dist. Shenyang, Liaoning, P.R.China, China TE P-16

STUDY THE TRAFFIC ACCIDENT LIABILITY TO THE PRINCIPLE OF COMPENSATION Hanxin Zhang Traffic, Explosive and Special Evidence Examination Faculty’s Office, Department of Criminal Science, China Criminal Police University, 83 Tawan Str. Huanggu Dist. Shenyang, Liaoning, P.R.China, China TE P-17

Institute of Criminal Science and Technology, Pelople's Public Security University of China, Beijing, China; 2Questioned Document Examination Laboratory, Institute of Forensic Science Ministry of Public Security, China, Beijing, China

THE STUDY OF NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING EXPERIMENTAL ON CHANGED HANDWRITING WRITTEN BY BLACK GEL PEN Wei Han, Jiangtong Huang, Yusheng Zhang

TE P-12

Intitution of Forensic Science, People's Public Security University of China, BeiJing, China

1

A NEW METHOD OF ALTERED HANDWRITING EXAMINATION: ACCUMULATIVE WRITING PIGMENT AROUND THE PAPER FIBERS Jiantong Huang, Xingzhou Han, Wei Han Institute of Forensic Science, Pelople's Public Security University of China, Beijing, China TE P-13

PARTICLE ANALYSIS OF LIGHTER FLINT RESIDUE AND COMPARISON WITH THE GUNSHOT RESIDUE(GSR) PARTICLES USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY/ENERGY DISPERSIVE X-RAY SPECTROMETRY(SEM/EDS) Won-Seok Park1, Jae-Hoon Cha1, Chung-Hyun Jeon2 Scientific Investigation Laboratory, Ministry of National Defense, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Scientific Investigation Team, Naval Military Police Group, Chungnam, Korea (South) 1

TE P-18

APPLYING HIGH PERFORMANCE THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY (HPTLC) AND RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY IN COMBINATION WIT PAPER CHARACTERISTIC MEASURMENTS TO DETECT AGING DOCUMENT Hoang Hung Institute of Forensic Science, research team, Hanoi, Vietnam TE P-19

The discrimination for cultivation condition of ginseng using stable isotopes Kiwook Kim1, Younghoon Jo, Joohyun Song1, Jinhee Lee1,2, Inwoo Lee, Jisook Min1 Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Ipchunro 10, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea, 2Department of Chemistry, Yonsei University, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea 1

TE P-14

DISCUSSION ON THE EFFECTION OF DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY IN THE DETERMINATION OF METHAMPHETAMINE IN SWEAT LATENT FINGERMARKS

TE P-20

Ting Zhang, Xueguo Chen

Determination of multi-elements in forensic human hair by LA-ICP-MS Daejun An, Yurim Jang, Hyunkyung Joo, Myungduck Kim, Jisook Min

Graduate School of Forensic Sciences, Soonchunhyang University, Asan-Si, Korea (South)

Department of Forensic Chemistry, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Ipchunro 10, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea

TE P-9

TE P-15

TE P-21

THE STUDY FOR SUBCLASS CHARACTERISTICS OF FIRING PIN MARKS BY MODEL QSZ92 CAL.9MM PISTOL

ANALYSIS ON TRAVEL CONDITION OF NON-VEHICLE IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Xiaolin Wang, Yiyi Li, Xinhe Ma

Hanxin Zhang

The discrimination of ballpoint pen inks on office paper using LA-ICP-MS Sangchul Heo1, Jinhee Lee1,2, Geammun Nam1, Jisook Min1,

Firearms, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, P.r.c, Beijing, China

Traffic, Explosive and Special Evidence Examination Faculty’s Office, Department of Criminal Science, China Criminal Police

Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Ipchunro 10, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea 2Department of Chemistry,

Aleum Han, Sojung Kim, Dasom Son, Heewon Min, Sungwook Hong

032

Yonsei University, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea

1

033

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

October 15 (Wednesday)

Douglas H. Ubelaker

IAFS Opening & Keynote Lecture

Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History, USA

Auditorium (3F)

Heesun Chung (Korea), Douglas. M. Lucas (Canada), Thomas. K. Marshall (UK)

Alastair Ross National Institute of Forensic Science, Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency (ANZPAA), Australia

Auditorium (3F)

14:00-15:00

Barry Fisher (USA), Eric Baccino (France) KL07

14:00-14:40

Luis Fondebrider

08:40-09:20 KL08

Peter Neufeld

LAUNCH OF IFSA MINIMUM REQUIRMENT DOCUMENTS

INNOCENCE PROJECT, USA

14:40-14:50

SS02-2

14:30-15:00

DNA ANALYSIS BY LAB-ON-A-CHIP TECHNOLOGY James P Landers, Joan Bienvenue University of Virginia, USA / Lockhead Applied Research Institute, USA SS02-3

15:00-15:30

09:20-10:00

THE PROSPECTIVE FUTURE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE

16:00-17:30

Special Session 04 Forensic Pathology (PT) Chairpersons

Stephen Cordner (Australia), JongTae Park (Korea) SS04-1

National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA

APPLICATIONS OF MICROARRAY AND NGS TECHNOLOGIES TO MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION

IFSA KL03

14:00-14:30

John M Butler

IAFS 2011 MADEIRA AWARD LECTURE THE APPLICATION OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY TO HUMAN RIGHT INVESTIGATIONS, NEW DIRECTIONS

THE BRIDGE TO THE PATH FORWARD

SS02-1

Korea Institute of Nuclear Nonproliferation and Control, Korea

Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS IN FORENSIC DNA

Chairpersons

Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team (EAAF), Argentina KL02

Special Session 02 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) Ki-Wha Chung (Korea), Seung-Hwan Lee (Korea)

08:00-08:40

CHALLENGES AND TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE FORENSIC SCIENCES

14:00-15:30

Chairpersons

08:00-10:00

Chairpersons

KL01

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

16:00-16:30

INTERPRETATION OF POSTMORTEM TOXICOLOGY Carl J. Schmidt University of Michigan / Wayne County Medical Examiner, USA SS04-2

16:30-17:00

ACTIVITIES OF KOREA DVI AND PLAN FOR INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN MASS DISASTER Nak-Eun Chung National Forensic Service, Korea

Seung Yong Hwang

17:00-17:30

Hanyang University, Korea

Q&A

Pierre Margot Department of Forensic Science, University of Lausanne, Switzerland

Auditorium (3F)

10:30-12:30

IAFS Special Session Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F) 14:00-15:30

Special Session 01 Forensic Pathology (PT)

James. A. Ferris (New Zealand), William. J. Tilstone (UK), Takehiko Takatory (Japan) KL04

10:30-11:10

DOUGLAS M. LUCAS MEDAL AWARD LECTURE forensic science and human rights Duarte Nuno Vieira

11:10-11:50

IAFS ADELAIDE MEDAL AWARD - SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY MOBILITY SOLUTIONS – HOW DO WE MANAGE EFFECTIVELY IN THE INFORMATION AGE? Michael Raymond The NSW Police Force, Australia

KL06

David Fowler

SS01-2

11:50-12:30

14:00-14:30

FROM BASIC RESEARCH TO ROUTINE USE IN THE COURTROOM: ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS AND COMPARISONS OF MATERIALS WITH LASER ABLATION INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMA MASS SPECTROMETRY

SS03-2

14:30-15:00

Michael Thali

THE USE OF TRACE EVIDENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL FORENSICS IN DETERMINATION OF SOURCE AND FATE OF POLLUTANTS

University Zurich, Switzerland

Paul Philp 15:00-15:30

AUTOPSY BIOSAFETY AND THE DESIGN OF A BIOSAFETY LEVEL-3 MEDICAL EXAMINER AUTOPSY FACILITY

University of Oklahoma, USA SS03-3

Special Session 05 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB)

SS05-1

15:00-15:30

Kurt Nolte

INTRODUCTION TO THE NUCLEAR FORENSICS: CURRENT STATUS OF INTERNATIONAL NUCLEAR FORENSIC SUPPORT SYSTEMS

Office of Medical Investigator, University of New Mexico, USA

Ho Bin Yim

16:00-16:30

MOVING BEYOND BUCCAL SAMPLES: EXPANDING THE UTILITY OF RAPID DNA TECHNOLOGY Julie French GE Healthcare, USA SS05-2

Florida International University, USA 14:30-15:00

16:00-17:30

John M Butler (USA), Hee-Joong Ahn (Korea)

Jose Almirall

FORENSIC RADIOLOGY OR VIRTOPSY - GOING TO NEW HORIZONS IN FORENSICS

SS01-3

IAFS 2005 hong kong forensic FOUNDATION LECTURE - THE GLOBAL PRACTICE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE 034

14:00-14:30

DEATH INVESTIGATION IN MARYLAND. AN OVERVIEW OF A MODERN UNITED STATES MEDICOLEGAL SYSTEM FROM CONCEPTION TO PRESENT TIME Office of the Chief Medical Examiner Maryland, USA

University of Coimbra, Portugal KL05

SS03-1

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

Chairpersons

Kornelia Nehse (Germany), Jisook Min (Korea)

Victor Weedn (USA), Yeongsik Choi (Korea) SS01-1

Special Session 03 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) Chairpersons

Chairpersons Chairpersons

14:00-15:30

16:30-17:00

QUALITY ASSURANCE MEASURES FOR THE OPERATION OF A NATIONAL DNA DATABASE Timothy Zolandz Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA SS05-3

17:00-17:30

POPULATION STR SEQUENCING DATA IN DANES AND SOMALIS WITH THE ION PGM™ Niels Morling University of Copenhagen, Denmark

035

WFF2014

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

16:00-18:00

Special Session 06 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) Chairpersons

Jame M. Curran (New Zealand), Mia Kwon (Korea) SS06-1

O 01-2

14:15-14:30

OVERVIEW OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR IDENTIFICATION Steven Johnson Executive Committee, The International Association for Identification, Hollywood, Fl, United States

16:00-16:30

Anatomical Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa

O 03-3

O 02-2

Shruti Gupta, Rakesh Garg, Surinder Nath

14:15-14:30

SEXUAL DIMORPHISM IN FOOT LENGTH RATIOS AMONG NORTH INDIAN POPULATION Kewal Krishan1, Tanuj Kanchan1, Neelam Passi1

Kornelia Nehse

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN FORENSIC SCIENCES: STANDARDIZATION AND ACCREDITATION

Department of Anthropology, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Kasturba Medical College, Mangalore, India

Forensic Science Institute Berlin/The Police President in Berlin – Landeskriminalamt, Kriminaltechnik, Germany

Haluk Ince1, Yuksel Yazici2, Andreas Bedate Guitrez3, Pedro Manuel Garamendi4, Jos Toth5, Ipek Esen Melez6

O 02-3

FIBRE EVIDENCE AND EVALUATION OF FINDINGS THE BENEFITS OF MAPPING

O 01-3

14:30-14:45

Clinical Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Ministry of Justice, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Espana Department of Forensic Medicine, Madrid, Spain; 4Forensic Medicine, Huvelva Forensic Medicine, Huvelva, Spain; 5Forensic Science, Netherlands Forensic Institute, Amsterdam, Netherlands; 6 Forensic Medicine, Bezmi Alem University Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey 1

SS06-2

16:30-17:00

IDENTIFICATION AND SIGNIFICANCE OF COLORANTS IN FORENSIC CASEWORK Christopher Palenik Microtrace LLC, USA SS06-3

17:00-17:30

ANALYSIS OF PEDOLOGICAL TRACES IN FORENSIC PRACTICE Marek Kotrlý Institute of Criminalistics Prague, Czech Republic SS06-4

O 01-4

ADVANTAGES OF GC TRIPLE QUADRUPOLE ANALYSIS FOR FORENSIC APPLICATIONS Hans-Joachim Huebschmann

FORENSIC MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE FOR THE JUDICIARY Council, Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, Melbourne, Australia O 01-6

15:00-15:15

THE ANOMALY OF A MONOPOLY ; DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN FORENSIC MEDICAL SERVICES IN A COUNTRY WITH ONLY ONE FORENSIC INSTITUTE (A PERSPECTIVE)

Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc, Singapore

Maya Furman-Reznic , Chen Kugel 1

208A (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 01 ETHIS/ LAW / EDUCATION/ QAQC (ELQ) : ETHICS LAW EDUCATION Soong Deok Lee (Korea), Pierre Margot (Switzerland) 14:00-14:15

100 YEARS OF FORENSIC SCIENCE EDUCATION THAT WENT WRONG? WHERE TO FROM HERE? Claude Roux1, Frank Crispino2, Olivier Ribaux3 Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Broadway, Australia; 2Département Chimie-Biologie, Université Du Québec À Trois-Rivières, Trois-Rivières, Canada; 3Ecole Des Sciences Criminelles, University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland 1

036

Forensic Medicine, Independant, Tel-Aviv, Israel; 2Forensic Medicine, National Institute of Forensic Medicine, Tel-Aviv, Israel

208B (2F)

Chairpersons

O 01-1

2

1

IAFS Oral Presentation

14:30-14:45

SEXUAL DIMORPHISM OF THE MANDIBLE IN THE CONTEMPORARY CHINESE HAN POPULATION BY CONE BEAM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY EVALUATION Hongmei Dong1, Mohong Deng2, Jiao Mu1, Ji Zhang1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China; 2 Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Key Lab for Oral Biomedical Engineering of Ministry of Education, School and Hospital of Stomatology, Wuhan University, Wuhan, China 1

14:45-15:00

John Coldrey 17:30-18:00

1

NEW APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY IN SEX ESTIMATION: DEVELOPMENT OF TURKISH POPULATION STANDARDS Oznur Gulhan, Karl Harrison Department of Engineering and Applied Science, Cranfield Forensic Institue, Swindon, United Kingdom O 02-6

14:30-14:45

A METHOD OF IDENTIFICATION OF HANDWRITTEN LINES USING WAVELET AND SUBSPACE METHOD Takeshi Furukawa Forensic Science Laboratory, Ibaraki Prefectural Police Headquarters, Mito, Japan O 03-5

14:45-15:00

FORENSICS IN TORN PAPER PIECES - A CASE REPORT Meenakshi Mahajan1 Home, Regional Forensic Science Laboratory, Nr, Dharamshala, India; 2Home, State Forensic Science Laboratory, Shimla Hills, Junga, India 1

O 03-6

15:00-15:15

VERIFICATION ON HANDWRITING OF ENDANGERED PERSON Wang Yanling1, Xiaofeng Bai2 Forensic Science Department, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China; 2Document Examination, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China 1

209 (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 04 Mass Disaster (MD) : Generals of DVI, New Methodology of DVI

Dept. of Forensic Medicine, University of Ruhuna Sri Lanka, Galle, Sri Lanka

Ananda Samarasekera (Sri Lanka), Kyungmoo Yang (Korea)

Chairpersons

O 04-1 14:00-15:30

Chairpersons

Tadeusz Tomaszewski (Poland), Joong Lee (Korea) O 03-1

14:00-14:15

THE INTEGRATED SCIENTIFIC APPROACH TO HUMAN IDENTIFICATION IN CHALLENGING CONTEXTS John Byrd1, Maria Delores Morcillo2, Michael Warren3, Thomas Holland1, Cristina Cattaneo4, Udo Krenzer5, Duarte Nuno Vieira6, Shuala Drawdy5, Luis Fondebrider7, Douglas Ubelaker8 Central Identification Laboratory, Department of Defense, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI, USA, United States; 2Identification Coordinator, Committee on Missing Persons, Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus; 3C.A. Pound Human Identification Laboratory, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, United States; 4Pathology, University of Milan, Milan, Italy; 5Forensic Services, International Committee of the Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland; 6Forensic Medicine/Forensic Sciences, National Institute of Legal Medicine of Portugal, Coimbra, Portugal; 7Laboratory, Argentinian Forensic Anthropology 1

14:00-14:15

ASSESSING SEXUAL DIMORPHISM AND ALLOMETRY WITHIN A WHITE SOUTH AFRICAN SAMPLE USING GEOMETRIC MORPHOMETRICSASSESSING SEXUAL DIMORPHISM AND ALLOMETRY WITHIN A WHITE SOUTH AFRICAN SAMPLE USING GEOMETRIC MORPHOMETRICS

O 03-4

15:00-15:15

Oral Presentation 03 Questioned Document (QD) : andwriting

Dae-Kyoon Park (Korea), Candice Small (South Africa)

Amity Institute of Forensic Sciences, Amity University, Noida, India

APPLICATION OF CRANIOMETRIC DATA IN ASSESSING ANCESTRAL RELATIONSHIPS OF ETHNIC GROUPS IN SRI LANKA – A PRELIMINARY STUDY Clifford Perera

204 (2F)

Chairpersons

Candice Small, Desiré Brits, Jason Hemingway

14:45-15:00

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 02Forensic Anthropology (AP)

O 02-1

O 02-4

14:15-14:30

ESTIMATION OF RANGE OF NATURAL VARIATIONS FOR SIZE AND PROPORTION OF LETTERS

14:00-14:15

EXAMINATION TO A TYPICAL CASE OF INNERVARIATIONAL CHINESE HANDWRITING AND RELATIVE RESEARCH Li Bing, Huang Xu Key Laboratory For Evidence Law. (CUPL), Center Of Cooperative Innovation For Judicial Civilization,China, Beijing, China

037

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Team, Buenos Aires, Argentina; 8Anthropology, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., United States

Korea (South) O 05-4

O 04-2

14:15-14:30

THE IMPORTANCE OF MUTUAL ASSISTANCE ON DVI OPERATIONS Anton R. Castilani Police Medicine, Centre for Medical and Health Services of the Indonesian National Police, Jakarta, Indonesia O 04-3

14:30-14:45

ONE-PAGE ALL-PURPOSE FORM FOR MASS DISASTERS May Jennifer Apiado Health, State Department, New Jersey, United States O 04-5

14:45-15:00

Craig Fries Forensic Engineering, Precision Simulations, Inc, Grass Valley, United States O 05-5

15:00-15:15

Mauricio S Sercheli1, Bruno Telles2, Charles A Andrade1, Nagao M Kawano1, Alexandre N Vicente1, Reynaldo M Soares1, Wilson X Camargo Filho1, Juliano A Gomes2

O 06-6

O 05-6

1

14:00-14:15

EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF REAPPEARANCE FOR SUDDEN ACCELERATION INCIDENTS Sungji Park

Hao Feng, Jian-Guo Chen, Ze-Feng Zhang Road Traffic Accident Analysis, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, P.r.c, Shanghai, China

208A (2F)

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 06 Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ) : QCQA Chairpersons

Bok Kyu Kwon (Korea), Carol Henderson (USA)

Forensic Engineering, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South)

O 06-1

O 05-2

Melissa Taylor1, Ralph Kleuskens2

14:15-14:30

16:00-16:15

THE STATE OF PROFICIENCY TESTS IN THE FORENSIC SCIENCE COMMUNITY

ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION OF CENTERLINE CROSSING IN A TRACTOR-TRAILER TO MOTORCYCLE CRASH Jihun Choi, Jongchan Park, Songhee Kim, Wntek Oh

Forensic Science Program, Office of Science Program, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, United States; 2Department Quality & process management, Netherlands Forensic Institute, The Hague, Netherlands

Traffic Accident Analsis Divsion, NFS(National Forensic Sevice), wonju, Korea (South)

O 06-3

O 05-3

14:30-14:45

THREE-DIMENSIONAL CRUSH SCANNING METHODS FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF VEHICLE COLLISION ACCIDENTS Inhwan Han, Heejin Kang Mechanical and Design Engineering, Hongik University, Sejong, 038

1

16:45-17:00

IN FORENSIC SCIENCE WE TRUST?

1

16:15-16:30

Law, University of Northumbria, Newcastle Upon Tyne, United Kingdom

208B (2F)

16:00-18:00

Chairpersons

Petra Urbanova (Czech Republic), Maiken Ueland (Australia) O 07-1

16:00-16:15

A NEW 3D LANDMARK REFERENCE DATABASE FOR SEX AND ANCESTRY ASSESSMENT IN HUMAN SKULLS Department of Anthropology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic; 2Department of Sociology and Anthropology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States 1

O 07-2

16:15-16:30

THE STAGING METHOD OF STERNAL END OF CLAVICLE EPIPHYSEAL GROWTH BY THIN LAYER CT SCAN AND IMAGING RECONSTRUCTION Ya-Hui Wang, Lei Wan, Chong-Liang Ying, Guang-You Zhu Clinical Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, People’s Republic of China, Shanghai, China O 07-3

16:30-16:45

Claude Roux , Frank Crispino , Olivier Ribaux

1

3

Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Broadway, Australia; 2Département Chimie-Biologie, Université Du Québec À Trois-Rivières, Trois-Rivières, Canada; 3Ecole

1

17:00-17:15

THE INFLUENCE OF DECOMPOSITION FLUIDS ON THE DEGRADATION OF CLOTHING TEXTILES IN SOIL GRAVES Maiken Ueland, Shari L. Forbes, Barbara H. Stuart Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia 17:15-17:30

A PITFALL OF RADIOCARBON ANALYSIS : BODIES EMBALMED BY FORMALDEHYDE Seung-Gyu Choi1, Ho-Hyeon Gong1, Sung-Jin Cho1, Hyung Nam Goo1, Jong-Pil Park2, Jiyoon Shin2, Yi-Suk Kim3, Dae-Kyoon Park4, U-Young Lee5, Nak-Eun Chung1 Department of Forensic Medicine Investigation, National Forensic Service, Seoul Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Medical Examiner's Office, National Forensic Service, Seoul Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Anatomy, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Department of Anatomy, Soonchunhyang University, Seoul, Korea (South); 5Department of Anatomy and Catholic Institute for Applied Anatomy, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Korea (South)

Petra Urbanova1, Ann Ross2

ASSESSING THE DISCRIMINATION OF HUMAN BONE FROM NON-HUMAN BONE USING BONE HISTOLOGY

2

O 07-5

1

Oral Presentation 07 Forensic Anthropology (AP)

QUALITY ASSURANCE TO WARRANT THE "SCIENTIFICITY" OF FORENSIC SCIENCE: HOPE OR ILLUSION? 1

Forensic Science, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

O 07-6

Carole Mccartney

15:15-15:30

ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENT SPEED ESTIMATION BY VIDEO

Chairpersons

O 05-1

THE STUDY OF RECORDS OF MEDICAL MALPRACTICE IN THE FIELD OF NEUROLOGY IN MEDICAL COUNCIL ORGANIZATION OF ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN FROM 2005 TO 2012 Physiology, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of; 2Internal Medicine and Nephrology, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of

Pubic Administration, Korean National Police University, Yongin, Korea (South); 2Police Science, Korean National Police University, Yongin, Korea (South)

Stephen Michielsen (USA)

Chengqing Tang

16:30-16:45

ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMINOLOGY BASED ANALYSIS OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC COLLISIONS OCCURRED IN THE FEDERAL DISTRICT, BRAZIL

1

Oral Presentation 05 Forensic Engineering Science / Gun / Firearms (ES/GF) : Traffic Accident

O 06-4

16:45-17:00

ESTIMATION OF STATURE FROM FOOTWEAR IMPRESSIONS

Seyyed Shahabeddin Sadr1, Mohammadhassan Ghadiani2

Instituto de Criminalística, Polícia Civil do Distrito Federal, Brasília, Brazil; 2Research Institute, Fundação de Peritos em Criminalística Ilaraine Acácio Arce - FPCIAA, Brasília, Brazil

14:00-15:30

O 07-4

14:45-15:00

3D LASER SCANNING FOR CRIME AND ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION

A NEW APPROACH TO MASS DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION USING DIGITAL FORENSIC ANALYSIS Wook Kang1, Gyorae Jeong2

210 (2F)

Des Sciences Criminelles, University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland

Hae-Joung Cho , Gil-Soo Kim , Su-Hwan Lee , Yi-Suk Kim 1, 2

1

1

2

Central Identification Laboratory, MND Agency for KIA Recovery and Identification, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Forensic Anthropological Laboratory & Department of Anatomy, Ewha Womans University School of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South)

204 (2F)

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 08 Questioned Document (QD) : Paper / Ink / Forgery Chairpersons

Salih Cengiz (Turkey), Joong Lee (Korea) O 08-1

16:00-16:15

ALTERED UK ENTRY PERMITS Muna Alsuwaidi General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology, Dubai Police Head Quarter, Dubai, United Arab Emirates O 08-2

16:15-16:30

ANALYZING THE RELATIVE AGE OF PAPER BY BIOTECHNOLOGY Meng Zhaoyang Liaoning Police Academy, Criminal Technology Department, Dalian, China 039

WFF2014

O 08-3

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

16:30-16:45

DEVELOPMENT OF INFRARED SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING APPARATUS SUITABLE FOR DOCUMENT EXAMINATION Shigeru Sugawara1, Masaru Fujiwara2, Yo Suzuki2, Yoshihiko Nakayama3, Ichiro Ishimaru2 Fourth Department of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan; 2Faculty of Engineering, Kagawa University, Takamatsu, Japan; 3Product Development Department, Aoi Electronics.co.,ltd., Takamatsu, Japan 1

O 08-4 16:45-17:00

CHEMICAL VARIABILITY OF MODERN DAY PEN INKS BY RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY Andre Braz, Maria Lopez-Lopez, Carmen Garcia-Ruiz

O 09-3

16:30-16:45

DO FORENSIC INVESTIGATIONS EVALUATE THE AIR CRAFT TRAGEDY WHICH HAPPENED 15 YEARS BACK IN THE INDIAN OCEAN? Ananda Samarasekara1, Prasanna Dasanayake2, Amal Vadysinghe3, Uthpala Atygalle4, Muditha Vidanapathirana5, Hadun Wijewardena6 Consultant Judicial Medical Officer, Nfth, Malambe, Sri Lanka; 2 Consultant Judicial Medical Officer, Base Hospital, Panadura, Sri Lanka; 3Senior Lecturer, Department of Forensic Medicine, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka; 4Consultant Judicial Medical Officer, Ilmt, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 5Senior Lecturer, Department of Forensic Medicine, Jayawardenapura, Sri Lanka; 6Consultant Judicial Medical Officer, Base Hospital, Embilipitiya, Sri Lanka 1

O 09-4

16:45-17:00

Department of Analytical Chemistry, Physical Chemistry and Chemical Engeneering, University Institute of Research in Police Sciences (IUICP) - University of Alcalá, Alcalá de Henares (Madrid), Spain

POSITIVE DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION IN JEDDAH FLOODS, KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA: EXCEPTIONAL EXPERIENCE OF FORENSIC MEDICINE TEAMS Khalid Yousef Mattar1, Mamdouh Kamal Zaki1

O 08-6

1

17:00-17:15

HOW MUCH CAN A FORENSIC LAB DO IN DISCRIMINATING BALLPOINT INKS? Qiran Sun, Yiwen Luo, Qinghua Zhang, Che Xu Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, P.r. China, Shanghai, China

209 (2F)

16:00-18:00

Head of Forensic Medicine Department, Forensic Evidence Administration, Ministry of Interior, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; 2Senior Forensic Medical Examiner, Jeddah Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

O 09-5

17:00-17:15

DVI TEAM OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC - PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE Petr Bendl, Tomas Doubek, Petr Svarc

Oral Presentation 09 Mass Disaster (MD) : Role of Forensic Pathology in DVI, Cases of Mass Disaster

Dvi Team, Institution of Criminalistics Prague, Prague, Czech Republic

Chairpersons

ESTABLISHING CAUSE OF DEATH AND SURVIVAL TIME IN A SANTIAGO PRISON FIRE WITH MASS CASUALTIES Luis Ravanal Zepeda

Andres Patino (Colombia), Philip Beh (Hong Kong) O 09-1

16:00-16:15

THE IMPACT OF ASIAN TSUNAMI 2004 ON REDEFINING THE ROLE OF FORENSIC PATHOLOGIST IN MASS DISASTERS – SOUTH ASIAN STORY OF A DECADE Clifford Perera1, Christopher Briggs2, Stephen Cordner3 Dept. of Forensic Medicine, University of Ruhuna Sri Lanka, Galle, Sri Lanka; 2Dept. of Anatomy and Neuroscience, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia; 3, Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, Melbourne, Australia 1

O 09-2

16:15-16:30

AUTOPSY IN DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION - IS IT REALLY NECESSARY? Chen Kugel1, Maya Furman-Reznic2, Alon Krispin1, Ori Eytan1 Forensic Medicine, National Institute of Forensic Medicine, TelAviv, Israel; 2Forensic Medicine, Independant, Tel-Aviv, Israel

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O 09-6

17:15-17:30

210 (2F)

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 10 Forensic Engineering Science / Gun / Firearms (ES/GF) : Forensic Science / Firearms and explosive Chairpersons

Peter Zoon (Netherlands), Donghwan Kim (Korea) O 10-1

Feng Ji, Namrata Parekh, Stephen Michielsen Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, United States 16:15-16:30

FORENSIC DRONE: A NEW WEAPON IN THE BRAZILIAN CRIME SCENE Rodrigo Cerello, Rodrigo Mayrink, Carlos Alberto Trindade, Mauro Neves Departamento De Policia Federal, Setor Tecnico Cientifico, Belo Horizonte, Brazil O 10-3

16:30-16:45

THE EXPLOSIVES RESIDUE ANALYSIS BY ULTRA PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHYQUADRUPOLE/TIME OF FLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETRY Hyung-Seung Kim Scientific Investigation Laboratory, MND Crime Investigation Command, Seoul, Korea (South)

MANMADE VERSUS NATURAL DISASTER: DIFFERENT IDENTIFICATION METHODS AND RESULT? Oktavinda Safitry Forensic and Medicolegal Studies Department, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia

Department for Criminal Sciences, Szechenyi Istvan University, Gyor, Hungary

DEVELOPMENT OF POLICE HIGHER EDUCATION IN CHINA Zhang Hongguo, Chen Lihong, Zhang Yanchun Key Laboratory of Impression Evidence Examination and Identification Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China P 01-7 14:00-15:30

PROVIDING FORENSICS TRAINING AND MENTORSHIP TO THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY Steven Johnson Forensics and Biometrics, Ideal Innovations, Inc., Arlington, Va, United States P 01-8 14:00-15:30

ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS’ AWARENESS OF THEIR RIGHTS IN TEACHING HOSPITALS IN IRAN Mehrzad Kiani, Shabnam Bazmi Medical Ethics Department, Faculty of Traditional Medicine -Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran -, Iran, Islamic Republic of P 01-14

14:00-15:30

Luis Ravanal Zepeda

MANAGEMENT MODEL OF CHAIN OF CUSTODY FOCUSED ON IMPARTIALITY, INDEPENDENCE AND ETHICS Gustavo Costa

Medical, Forenses Chile, Santiago, Chile

Policia Federal, Ministerio Da Justiça, Belo Horizonte, Brazil

O 10-4

16:45-17:00

ONE BULLET OR TWO?

Medical, Forenses Chile, Santiago, Chile O 09-7 17:30-17:45

CRIMINAL TRANSMISSION OF HIV - CRIMINALIZATION IN EU COUNTRIES Gabor Kovacs

P 01-6 14:00-15:30 16:00-16:15

A FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS OF BLOODSTAIN PATTERNS ON TEXTILE MATERIALS

O 10-2

P 01-5 14:00-15:30

P 01-15

IAFS Poster Presentation Auditorium Lobby (3F)

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 01 Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ) P 01-3 14:00-15:30

RESEARCH ON EXPERIMENTAL TEACHING OF FORENSIC SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SPECIALTY IN POLICE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Yi Jin Department of Trace Examination Technology, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

14:00-15:30

MEDICAL NEGLIGENCE AND STANDART OF CARE IN ENGLISH LAW: BOLAM AND BOLITHO TESTS Yasin Hasan Balcioglu, Filiz Ekim Cevik Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey P 01-16

14:00-15:30

DEATH ANXIETY IN STUDENTS OF STUDYING IN VARIOUS HEALTH PROGRAMS RELATED TO HEALTH PROFESSION Ayse Kurtulus1, Sevgi Ozkan2, Hulya Sorkun3, Abdullah Cem Sengul4, Kemalettin Acar1 Forensic Medicine, Pamukkale University Medical School, Denizli, Turkey; 2Gynaecology Nursing, Pamukkale University

1

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WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Healthcare College, Denizli, Turkey; 3Medical Laboratory, Pamukkale University Healthcare Vocational School, Denizli, Turkey; 4Psychiatry, Pamukkale University Medical School, Denizli, Turkey P 01-17

14:00-15:30

ACADEMIC-SCIENTIFIC PROFILE OF THE BRAZILIAN FEDERAL POLICE'S SERVANTS WITH DOCTORATE   Guilherme Henrique Braga De Miranda

Aliustaoglu2 Forensic Medicine, Istanbul Üniversity Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Council Juctice of Ministry, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 01-23

14:00-15:30

National Police Academy, Federal Police Department, Brasília, Brazil

ETHICS, MEDICAL LAW, AND PROFESSIONALISM EDUCATION IN THE COMPETENCY BASED CURRICULUM IN FACULTY OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF INDONESIA Oktavinda Safitry

P 01-18

Forensic and Medicolegal Studies Department, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia

14:00-15:30

THE IBEROAMERICAN NETWORK OF FORENSIC MEDICINE AND FORENSIC SCIENCES INSTITUTIONS Duarte Vieira1, Morris Tidball-Binz 2 Centre of Forensic Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal; 2Forensic Division, International Committee of Red Cross, Geneve, Switzerland 1

P 01-19

14:00-15:30

FORENSIC MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY IN UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL CURRICULUM IN INDIA: PAST, PRESENT AND THE FUTURE Prashantha Bhagavath, Haneil D'souza Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, Kasturba Medical College Manipal, Manipal University, Manipal, India P 01-20

14:00-15:30

EVALUATION OF FORENSIC SCIENCE AND CRIMINAL NEWS USING BUDD’S SCORE Merve Oren1, Cuneyt Cenger2, Yuksel Yazici3, Hulya Dogan1, Seyma Yenil1, Sadiye S Bag1, Yılmaz Yazici1, Zeynep Kırdı1, Atiye Sozen1, Suheyla Aliustaoglu1 Public Health, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of Justice Ministry, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 01-21

14:00-15:30

EVALUATION OF NEWS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN USING BUDD’S SCORE Cuneyt Cenger1, Yılmaz Yazici2, Ahmet Acar2, Atiye Sozen1, Ayse Demirel2, Yuksel Yazici3, Hulya Dogan2, Seyma Yenil2, Sadiye Bag2, Zeynep Kırdı2 Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Public Health, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of JusticeMinistry, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 01-22

14:00-15:30

MALPRACTICE IN PATHOLOGY: CASE REPORT Haluk Ince1, Yuksel Yazıcı2, Cuneyt Cenger1, Suheyla 042

Forensic Medical Center, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) 3

Service, Yangsan, Korea (South) P 02-13

P 02-5 14:00-15:30

INFLUENCE OF RATES OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE REPUBLIC OF KAZAKHSTAN ON DYNAMICS OF VIOLENT ENCROACHMENTS WITH FIREARMS APPLICATION Yuriy Kolossov1, Mete Korkut Gulmen2

14:00-15:30

THE FAILURE OF A BUNGEE DROP IN AN AMUSEMENT PARK Chan-Seong Park1, Hong-Keun Ji2, Eui-Soo Kim1, Dong-Gyu Lee1, Jeong-Woo Nam1, Jin-Pyo Kim1, Jae-Mo Goh3, Nam-Kyu Park1

Dept. of Forensic Medicine, Astana Medical University, Astana, Kazakstan; 2Dept.of Forensic Medicine, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey

Divison of Forensic Safety, National Forensic Service, Woon-ju, Korea (South); 2Physical Engineering Section, National Forensic Service Daejeon Agency, Daejeon, Korea (South); 3Gwang-ju Agency, National Forensic Service, Gwang-ju, Korea (South)

P 02-6 14:00-15:30

P 02-14

1

1

14:00-15:30

FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH TRAFFIC FATALITY ACCIDENT IN ELDERLY MEDELLíN, 2005 TO 2010 Ruben Manrique, Eliana Giraldo, Veronica Romero

DEFECT ANALYSIS OF DIE-CASTING ALUMINUM PAN USING 3D X-RAY CT Seunghun Sa, Changho Choi, Eunah Joo, Sungji Park, Jaegeun Oh, Jinpyo Kim

antioquia, Instituto nacional de Medicina Legal, Medellin, Colombia

Physics Engineering, Seoul Institue/national Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South)

Traffic, Explosive and Special Evidence Examination Faculty’s Office, Department of Criminal Science, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, Liaoning, P.R, China

P 02-9 14:00-15:30

P 02-15

A PROCEDURE MODEL FOR EVALUATING CHANGE OF VEHICLE AND DRIVER & PASSENGER'S INJURY IN LOW-SPEED REAR IMPACT Yongmin Ha, Hongseok Lee, Jihun Choi, Wontaek Oh, Hasun Park, Myoungcheol Park, Songhee Kim, Jongchan Park

RESEARCH ON VEHICLE TIRE BLOWOUT IN ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Hanxin Zhang

P 01-24

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

14:00-15:30

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 02 Forensic Engineering Science / Gun / Firearms (ES/GF) P 02-1 14:00-15:30

THE RESEARCH OF NUMERICAL SIMULATION ON THE LETHALITY OF NONSTANDARD FIREARM Aoyang Yu Forensic Science Department, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 02-2 14:00-15:30

OCCUPANT INJURY SIMULATION MODEL DEVELOPMENT USING MADYMO ACTIVE HUMAN MODEL Seongjin Kim1, Woojeong Jeon1, Sungji Park2, Jongjin Park2, Jongchan Park3 Physics & Engineering Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan, Korea (South); 2Physics & Engineering Division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Traffic Accident Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) 1

Traffic Accident Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) P 02-10

14:00-15:30

DISTRIBUTION OF INORGANIC GUNSHOT RESIDUE(GSR) PARTICLES IN TERMS OF DISTANCE, DIRECTION AND WIND VELOCITY USING SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY/ENERGY DISPERSIVE X-RAY SPECTROMETRY(SEM/EDS) Won-Seok Park, Bong-Hwan Lim Scientific Investigation Laboratory, Criminal Investigation Command, Ministry of National Defense, Seoul, Korea (South) P 02-11

14:00-15:30

QUANTITATIVE COMPARISON OF STRIATED TOOLMARKS Peter Zoon, Martin Baiker, Rene Pieterman, Isaac Keereweer

RESEARCH ON CONSTRUCTING DATA FILES OF THE VEHICLE TIRE TEXTURE Hanxin Zhang

14:00-15:30

Traffic, Explosive and Special Evidence Examination Faculty’s Office, Department of Criminal Science, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, Liaoning, P.R.China, China P 02-17

14:00-15:30

STUDY ON TRAFFIC ACCIDENT ANALYSIS USING DIGITAL TACHOGRAPH DATA Jong Jin Park1, Sung Ji Park1, Jong Chan Park2 Physics & Engineering Division, Seoul institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Traffic Accident Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) 1

P 02-18

14:00-15:30

ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMINOLOGY OF PEDESTRIAN CRASHES IN FEDERAL DISTRICT, BRAZIL Bruno Telles1, Maurício Sercheli1, Charles Andrade2, Nagao Kawano2, Reynaldo Soares2, Alexandre Vicente2, Wilson Camargo2, Juliano Gomes1

Microtraces, Netherlands Forensic Institute, The Hague, Netherlands

Reseach, Fundação De Peritos Em Criminalística Ilaraine Acácio Arce, Brasília (Df), Brazil; 2Instituto De Criminalística, Polícia Civil Do Distrito Federal, Brasília (Df), Brazil

P 02-12

P 02-19

1

P 02-4 14:00-15:30

FORKLIFT SAFETY ACCIDENT ANALYSIS USING AN ACCELEROMETER Youngnae Lee1, Sungji Park2, Harin Cheong3 Daegu Institute, National Forensic Service, Daegu, Korea (South); Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South);

1 2

14:00-15:30

14:00-15:30

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION USING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH Woojeong Jeon, Seongjin Kim, Byungseon Moon

PATTERN ANALYSIS OF PHYSICAL EVIDENCE - A NOVEL APPROACH TO ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION Don Hennry Lalithsiry Welansias Jayamanne

Physics & Engineering Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic

Deputy Government Analyst, Government Analyst’s Department, 043

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

P 03-11

31, Isuru Mawatha, Pelawatta, Sri Lanka

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

16:00-18:00

16:00-18:00

THE FEATURES OF CHINESE CHARACTER SIGNATURE AND ITS APPLICATION IN FORENSIC PRACTICE Xu Yang Department of Criminalistcs, Institute of Forensic Science,ministry of Justice P.r. China, Shanghai, China

P 03-3 16:00-18:00

P 03-13

Criminal Technology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 03-4 16:00-18:00

APPLYING HIGH PERFORMANCE THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY (HPTLC) AND RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY IN COMBINATION WITH PAPER CHARACTERISTIC MEASURMENT TO DETECT AGING DOCUMENT Hoang Manh Hung Research, Institute of Forensic Science Vietnam, Ha Noi, Vietnam P 03-5 16:00-18:00

16:00-18:00

THE COMIC AND HUMAN BODY TATTOO HANDWRITING EXAMINATION Wang Yanling1, Xiaofeng Bai2 Forensic Science Department, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China; 2Document Examination, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China 1

P 03-14

16:00-18:00

RESEARCH ON KOREAN HANDWRITING ANALYSIS AND STATISTICAL EXPERIMENT BETWEEN LAYPEOPLE AND PROFESSIONAL EXAMINERS Tae-Yi Kang Digtial Technology & Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju-Si, Korea (South)

PROBLEMS WITH THE USE OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF PENS IN COUNTERFEITING AND FORGERY IN EGYPT : A CASE STUDY Yasser Askar

P 03-16

Forgery and Counterfeiting, Medico-Legal Institute, Assiut, Egypt

Criminalistics, Institue of Forensic Science, Ministy of Justice, Prc, Shanghai, China

P 03-7 16:00-18:00

ARTIFICIAL AGING OF PURE INK DYE CRISTAL VIOLET AND RELATIONS WITH NATURAL INK AGING Salih Cengiz1, Dilek Salkim Islek1, Esra Isat1, Burak Hasim Gungor1, Huseyin Cimsit2 Basic Sciences, Institute of Forensic Sciences,istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Cimsit, Law Co. Barbaros Bul. 16 Besiktas, Istanbul, Turkey 1

16:00-18:00

FORENSIC CLASSIFICATION OF BLACK GEL INKS USING OPTICAL AND SPECTRAL TECHNIQUES Yiwen Luo, Che Xu, Qiran Sun

P 03-17

16:00-18:00

A PRELIMINARY STUDY ON THE INDIVIDUALITIES OF MONOCHROMIC LASER PRINTERS BASED ON BANDING FEATURES Ning Liu , George Chiu , Chuntao Chen , Daozhong Lv 1

2

1

1

Department of Forensic Science, Jiangsu Police Institute, Nanjing, China; 2School of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States 1

P 03-8 16:00-18:00 P 03-20

Department of Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

Qinghua Zhang, Xu Yang, Qiran Sun, Yiwen Luo, Yachen Wang, Che Xu

P 03-9 16:00-18:00

Criminalisitics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Prc, Shanghai, China

Detective Department, Hubei University of Police, Wuhan, China 044

Faculty of Engineering, Kagawa University, Takamatsu, Japan; Faculty of Medicine, Kagawa University, Takamatsu, Japan; 3 Fourth Department of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan

Home, Regional Forensic Science Laboratory, Northern Range, Dharamshala, India; 2Education, Govt. College, Sanjouli, Shimla, India; 3Home, State Forensic Science Laboratory, Shimla Hills, Junga, India

P 03-23

P 03-31 16:00-18:00

1

16:00-18:00

DISTINGUISHING AND EXAMINATION OF CHINESE CHARACTERS’ TRANSCRIPTION HANDWRITING AND IMITATION HANDWRITING Lan Heng Institute of Forensic Science Tianjin Public Security Bureau, Questioned Documents Department, Tianjin, China P 03-26 16:00-18:00

UNDERSTANDING (COMPUTER) QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH ON HANDWRITING IDENTIFICATION CORRECTLY Xiaofeng Bai Document Examination, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China P 03-27 16:00-18:00

APPLICATION OF SPECTRAL IMAGING AND RESISTANCE MEASUREMENT EXAMINATION IN THE FORENSIC STUDY OF QUESTIONED DOCUMENTS INVOLVING CHANGED HANDWRITING WRITTEN BY BLACK CARBONACEOUS GEL INK Wei Han, Jiantong Huang, Yusheng Zhang Institute of Forensic Science, People's Public Security University of China, Beijing, China P 03-28 16:00-18:00

APPLICATION OF ATTENUATED TOTAL REFLECTANCE FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED SPECTROSOPY (ATRFTIR) FOR THE SIMPLE IDENTIFICATION OF COUTERFEIT VIAGRA® AND CIALIS® TABLETS Kown-Chul Noh2, Yun-Sik Nam1, Kang-Bong Lee1 Advance Analysis Center, Korea Institute Science and Technology, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Chemistry, Korea University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

RESEARCH ON THE TRACKING CODES OF COMMON COLOR LASER PRINTED DOCUMENTS Nan Wang, Xu Yang

IDENTIFICATION THE SEQUENCE OF LASER PRINTING AND STAMP BY THE GOLD-YELLOW MARK CHARACTERISTIC Li Jiangchun

A CASE REPORT Meenakshi Mahajan1

2

Poster Presentation 03 - Questioned Document (QD) EXTRACTION AND ANALYSIS ON WIDTH, GRAY SCALE AND RADIAN IN CHINESE SIGNATURES Xiaohong Chen

Pradeep.k.w. Abeygunawardhana1, Satoru Suzuki1, Shigeru Sugawara3, Akira Nishiyama2, Kenji Wada2, Ichirou Ishimaru1

16:00-18:00

DISCRIMINATION OF BLACK TONERS USING FT-IR COMBINED WITH CHEMOMETRICS

16:00-18:00

WIDE-FIELD INFRARED SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING FOR NON-DESTRUCTIVE COMPONENT ANALYSIS Masaru Fujiwara1, Wei Qi1, Yo Suzuki1, Satsuki Hosono1,

INDIVIDUALITY OF ADOLESCENT HANDWRITING THAT APPEAR TO BE SIMILAR Chiew Yung Yang, Chin-Chin Lim Forensic Science, The Forensic Experts Group, Singapore P 03-32 16:00-18:00

USE OF GRAPHOLOGY iN VARIOUS PROFESSIONS WITH THE INCLUSION OF FORENSIC SCIENCES AND LAW ENFORCEMENT PRACTISE Filiz Ekim Cevik, Huseyin Cakan, Murat Ogdur Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey P 03-34 16:00-18:00

TOF-SIMS IMAGING AND DEPTH PROFILING OF PEN INKS, RED SEALING INKS, AND LASER TONERS ON QUESTIONED DOCUMENTS Jihye Lee, Seon Hee Kim, Kang-Bong Lee, Yeonhee Lee Advanced Analysis Center, Korea Institute of Science and Technology, Seoul, Korea (South) P 03-35 16:00-18:00

THE BRAZILIAN DOCUMENTS EXAMINATION KNOWLEDGE TREE BASED ON THE GRADUATE PAPER OF THE NATIONAL POLICE ACADEMY - 2012 AND 2014 Guilherme Henrique Braga De Miranda, Gilson Matilde Diana National Police Academy, Federal Police Department, Brasília, Brazil P 03-36 16:00-18:00

NONAQUEOUS CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS FOR HIGH SENSITIVE SIMULTANEOUS DETECTION OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC DYES IN HANDWRITING INKS Seung-Hoon Bahng1, Tae-Myung Sung1, Moonhee Park1, Hyunho Lee1, Seong Ho Kang1 IDFS, CIC, Seoul, Korea, Korea (South); 2Applied Chemistry, Kyung Hee University, Kihung, Korea, Korea (South); 3Graduate School,Chemistry, Kyung Hee University, Kihung, Korea (South) 1

P 03-29 16:00-18:00

THE STATISTICAL STUDIES OF THE COLLECTIVE EXPERIMENT ON HANDWRITINGS OF SAME GENDER RELATIVES Peng Xie, Jing Qin

P 03-21

1

China Questioned Document Examinations, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 03-30 16:00-18:00

FORENSIC EXAMINATION OF VERMILLION WRITINGS:

P 03-38 16:00-18:00

COMPUTER MEASUREMENT TOOLS FOR ANALYSIS OF HANDWRITING AND SIGNATURES -GLOBALGRAF II PROGRAMME PACKAGE Mieczysaw Goc, Tadeusz Tomaszewski, Marek Miron, Andrzej Łuszczuk, Krystyn Łuszczuk 045

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Dokument Examination Unit, Polish Forensic Association, Poland

Bogdan Malinescu1, Mariana Rosu2, Constantin Vlagioiu3, Iuliana Piciorus4, Victorita Stefanescu5

Jose Marcelo Secchieri, Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco, Teresa Cristina Pantozzi Silveira, Marco Aurelio Guimaraes

P 03-39 16:00-18:00

Head of the Institution, Ilfov Medico-Legal Service, Bucharest, Romania; 2Department of Antropology, National Institute of Legal Medicine “Mina Minovici”, Bucharest, Romania; 3Department of Clinical Sciences, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Bucharest, Romania; 4Department of Radiology, National Institute of Legal Medicine “Mina Minovici”, Bucharest, Romania; 5Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging, "Dunarea De Jos" University, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Galati, Romania

Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil

TYPES OF FORGERIES ON VISAS Sunil Ariya Batakandage Government Examiner of Questioned Documents, Government Analyst’s Department, Pelawatta, Battaramulla, Sri Lanka

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

16:00-18:00

Poster Presentation 04 - Others P 04-1

P 05-5 16:00-18:00 16:00-18:00

SUICIDE BY SUMERSION TIED TO A BICYCLE Khalid Jaber

16:00-18:00

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIME LABORATORY DIRECTORS "TO PROMOTE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CRIME LABORATORY LEADERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD BY FACILITATING COMMUNICATION AMONG MEMBERS, SHARING CRITICAL INFORMATION, PROVIDING RELEVANT TRAINING, PROMOTING CRIME LABORATORY ACCREDITATION, AND ENCOURAGING SCIENTIFIC AND MANAGERIAL EXCELLENCE IN THE GLOBAL FORENSIC COMMUNITY Brady Mills, Jody Wolf American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors, Austin TX, United States P 04-3

16:00-18:00

THE INTERNATIONAL FORENSIC STRATEGIC ALLIANCE Alastair Ross SMANZFL, Australia P 04-4

16:00-18:00

INTERNATIONAL FORENSIC STRATEGIC ALLIANCE (IFSA) MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENTS Brady Mills, Jody Wolf ASCLD, USA

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

16:00-18:00

Poster Presentation 05 Forensic Anthropology (AP) P 05-4 16:00-18:00

BEAR PAW OR HUMAN HAND? FORENSIC METHODS OF DIFFERENTIATION 046

A TEST OF THE FORDISC SOFTWARE ON MODERN KOREAN MANDIBLES Helen Cho1, Kyung-Seok Hu2, Hee-Jin Kim2 Department of Anthropology, Davidson College, Davidson, Nc, United States; 2Department of Oral Biology, College of Dentistry, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

Ministry of Health, Directorate of Forensic Centers, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia P 04-2

1

P 05-6 16:00-18:00

MORPHOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF THE SKULLS BY MOIRé CONTOUROGRAPHY Dae-Kyoon Park1, Jae-Woo Kang4, Jin-Whan Ryu4, Duk-Soo Kim1, Kyungho Park1, U-Young Lee2, Yi-Suk Kim3 Department of Anatomy, Soonchunhyang University, Cheonan, Korea (South); 2Department of Anatomy, Catholic University, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Anatomy, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea (South); 4NICE, College of Medicine, Soonchunhyang University, Cheonan-si, Korea (South) 1

P 05-7 16:00-18:00

SEX DETERMINATION USING 3D IMAGE FROM THE MEDIAL AND LATERAL CONDYLES OF THE FEMUR Deog-Im Kim1, Dai-Soon Kwak2, Seung-Ho Han3 Department of Nursing, Keimyung University, Daegu, Korea (South); 2Department of Anatomy, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Anatomy, Chung-Ang University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 05-9 16:00-18:00

A TAPHONOMIC APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF HUMAN BODY DECOMPOSITION IN AEROBIC CONDITIONS: A CONTRIBUTION OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY TO CEMETERIES MANAGEMENT Maria Gama, Duarte Vieira, Maria Ferreira Centre of Forensic Sciences (CENCIFOR), Faculty of Medicine of the University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal P 05-10

16:00-18:00

THE APPLICATION OF REDUCTION TECHNIQUE AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE BONES IDENTIFICATION AT LABORATORY OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY FROM CEMEL/FMRP-USP

P 05-11

16:00-18:00

RECORDING BOOK FOR INDIGENTS AND UNKNOWN DECEASED AT CEMEL/FMRP-USP, BRAZIL: HOW A SIMPLE CARE CAN HELP RELATIVES TO FIND MISSED PEOPLE Teresa Cristina Pantozzi Silveira, Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco, Jose Marcelo Secchieri, Marco Aurelio Guimaraes Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil P 05-12

16:00-18:00

MICROSCOPIC RESIDUES OF BONE FROM DISSOLVING HUMAN REMAINS IN ACIDS

University of Florence, Florence, Italy; 2Department of Biomedical Sciences-Legal Medicine, University of Sassari, Sassari, Italy; 3 Service of Anatomy Pathology, Hospital S. Francesco, Nuoro, Italy P 05-16

16:00-18:00

GLYCOSYLATED PROTEINS PRESERVED OVER MILLENNIA: N-GLYCAN ANALYSIS OF TYROLEAN ICEMAN, SCYTHIAN PRINCESS AND WARRIOR Bum Jin Kim, Hyun Joo An Graduate School of Analytical Science and Technology, Chungnam National University, Daejeon, Korea (South) P 05-18

16:00-18:00

IDENTIFICATION OF 60 YEARS OLD SKELETON IN THE GRAVEYARD, BY MEANS OF ORTHOPEDIC SCREW IMPLANTS Djaja Surya Atmadja1, Evi Untoro2

Microtraces, Netherlands Forensic Institute, The Hague, Netherlands

Department of Forensic Medicine and Medico-legal, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2Instalation of Forensic Medicine, Sentra Medika Cibinong Hospital, Bogor, Indonesia

P 05-13

P 05-19

Peter Zoon, Erwin Vermeij, Reza Gerretsen, Mayonne Van Wijk

16:00-18:00

EXECUTION AND HIDING CRIMES OF BODIES IN SUGARCANE IN THE CITY OF RIBEIRAO PRETO - SAO PAULO/BRAZIL Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco, Teresa Cristina Pantozzi Silveira, Jose Marcelo Secchieri, Moacyr Lobo Costa Jr., Marco Aurelio Guimaraes

1

16:00-18:00

SUCCESSFULNESS OF AN IDENTIFIED DEAD BODY FROM THE SILICONE NUMBER Narttida Susri, Pol. Capt Rachadaporn Mornmoung Bureau of Missing Person Identification, Central Institute of Forensic Science, Bangkok, Thailand

Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil P 05-14

16:00-18:00

RADIOLOGIC IDENTIFICATION OF SKELETAL REMAINS FOUND IN SARDINIAN 'SUPRAMONTE' USING MULTISLICE COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY Valentina Piredda1, Maurizio Conti2, Stefano Profili3, Giuseppe Manzoni2, Gian Battista Meloni2, Francesco Meloni3, Elena Mazzeo1 Department of Biomedical Sciences- Legal Medicine, University of Sassari, Sassari, Italy; 2Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, Diagnostic Imaging, Radiotherapy and Neuroradiology, University of Sassari, Sassari, Italy; 3Service of Radiology, Hospital SS. Annunziata, Sassari, Italy

1

P 05-15

16:00-18:00

FLUMINEDDU'S CAVE BONES IN SARDINIAN 'SUPRAMONTE' (ITALY): A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH FOR THEIR IDENTIFICATION Martina Focardi1, Valentina Piredda2, Vindice Mingioni3, Elena Mazzeo2 Department of Health Sciences-Forensic Sciences Section,

1

047

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

October 16 (Thursday)

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

Special Session 09 Forensic Odontology (OD) - IOFOS SESSION

IAFS Special Session Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

09:00-10:30

Special Session 07 Fingerprint/Scene Investigation (FPR) Chairpersons

Michael Grabber (USA), Yong Chul Park (Korea) SS07-1

09:00-09:30

DIFFERING CONCLUSIONS Won Boon Park

09:30-10:00

PALM-PRINT SYSTEM IN JAPAN Tsutomu Kiryu

SS07-3

10:00-10:30

COMPARISON AND SEARCH METHODOLOGIES FOR LATENT PALM PRINTS Aimee Qulia

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

09:00-10:30

FBI, USA

WELCOME SPEECH Chong-Youl Kim

14:30-15:00

Q&A

Yonsei University College of Dentistry, Korea

University of Zagreb, Croatia

Dawnie Steadman (USA), Nak-Eun Chung (Korea) SS08-1

09:00-09:30

09:40-10:10

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KULeuven), Belgium 10:10-10:40

Dental Faculty of Oslo, Norway

Chairpersons

Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History, USA

SS10-1

SS08-2

09:30-10:00

THE ANALYSIS OF SKELETAL COMMINGLE REMAINS, A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH Luis Fondebrider EAAF(Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team), Argentina 10:00-10:30

Q&A

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

11:00-12:30

Special Session 11 Forensic Anthropology (AP)

11:00-11:30

APPLYING THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD TO FORENSIC EXAMINATIONS Brian Yamashita Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Canada SS10-2

Helen Cho (USA), Dae-Kyoon Park (Korea)

11:30-12:00

Bevel, Gardner, and Associates, USA

SS11-1

11:00-11:30

THE ROLE OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY IN INTERNATIONAL FORENSIC HUMAN RIGHTS INVESTIGATIONS Dawnie Steadman The University of Tennessee, USA SS11-2

11:30-12:00

MICROANALYSIS OF INVASIVE TRAUMAS: AN INTEGRATED MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH INTO MANNER OF DEATH Reza Gerretsen, Peter D. Zoon Netherlands Forensic Istitute, Netherlands

Q&A

CRIME SCENE RECONSTRUCTION Henry Lee

11:00-12:30

Chairpersons

11:00-11:30

DOES THE HUMAN DENTITION HAVE TO BE UNIQUE FOR THE ACCEPTANCE OF BITE MARK ANALYSIS? Herman Bernitz

SS12-2

SS13-2

16:30-17:00

ASCLD-LAB, USA

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

14:00-15:30

Special Session 14 - Mass Disaster (MD) Mohd Shah Mahmood (Malaysia), Chang-Lyuk Yoon (Korea) SS14-1

Special Session 12 Forensic Odontology (OD) - IOFOS SESSION

SS12-1

16:00-16:30

Chairpersons

12:00-12:30

Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

SS13-1

WHY TEN GRAMS OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A KILOGRAM OF CURE WHEN TALKING ABOUT ETHICS IN FORENSIC SCIENCE: GOOD PRACTICES AND UNFORTUNATE DISASTERS Anja Einseln

University of Pretoria, South Africa 12:00-12:30

Special Session 13 Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ)

Seoul National University College of Medicine, Korea

Chang-Lyuk Yoon (Korea), Herman Bernitz (South Africa)

THE THEORETICAL BASIS OF BLOODSTAIN PATTERN ANALYSIS Ross Gardner

16:00-17:00

FORENSIC SCIENCE AND LEGALIZATION – LESSON FROM CRIMINAL DNA DB IN KOREA Soong Deok Lee

Jin W. Kim (Korea), Jinseong Cheong (Korea)

SS10-3

048

11:00-15:00

Special Session 10 Fingerprint/Scene Investigation (SI)

recent advances in firensic anthro pology Douglas H Ubelaker

Q&A

Anja Einseln (USA), EunMi Kim (Korea)

Chairpersons

DENTAL AGE ESTIMATION STUDIES SYSTEMATICALLY REVIEWED Patrick Thevissen

Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

12:00-12:30

Chairpersons

09:10-09:40

DENTAL IDENTIFICATION OF HUMAN REMAINS FROM MASS GRAVES Hrvoje Brkic

SS09-3

University of Florence – I.O.F.O.S, Italy

Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

Special Session 08 Forensic Anthropology (AP) Chairpersons

14:00-14:30

09:00-09:10

DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION THE DUBAI DISASTER 1972 AND LATER DEVELOPMENT OF DVI Tore Solheim

FBI, USA

SS10-4

Chong-Youl Kim (Korea), Vilma Pinchi (Italy)

SS09-2

National Police Agency of Japan, Japan

Vilma Pinchi

Scientific Services for the State of Connecticut, USA

FBI evidebce response team approach to crime scene management Michael Grabber

Chairpersons

SS09-1

Public Safety / King County Sheriff’s Office, USA SS07-2

09:00-10:40

AUSTRALIAN DVI SYSTEM AND MULTI-NATIONAL COOPERATION IN DVI Stephen Cordner Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, Australia SS14-2

11:30-12:00

14:30-15:00

HUMANITARIAN FORENSIC ACTION FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND IDENTIFICATION OF HUMAN REMAINS FROM ARMED CONFLICTS AND CATASTROPHES Morris Tidball-Binz International Committee of the Red Cross, Switzerland SS14-3

EDUCATION and QUALIFICATION IN FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY

14:00-14:30

15:00-15:30

DVI IN AFRICA AND CHALLENGES OF DISASTER MANAGEMENT Uwom O Eze 049

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

University College Hospital (UCH), Ibadan and African Society of Forensic Medicine (ASFM), Nigeria

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

16:00-17:30

Special Session 15 - Mass Disaster (MD) Chairpersons

Anton Castilani (Indonesia), James Kalougivaki (Fiji) SS15-1

16:00-16:30

DEVELOPMENT OF DVI SYSTEM FOR SRI LANKA

Egyptian Forensic Medicine Authority, Egypt

O 56-5

3WFS-4 08:10-08:20

AN ATTORNEY’S VIEW OF BITE MARK ADMISSIBILITY IN UNITED STATES COURTS Stuart A. Caplan1, Howard Kaufman2

CURRENT STATE OF FORENSIC IN NIGIRIA : Potential sciences yet unrealized Uwom Eze

University of Tennessee School of Dentistry, Memphis, TN, United States; 2Boca Raton, FL, United States

University College Hospital (UCH), Ibadan and African Society of Forensic Medicine (ASFM), Nigeria

O 56-6

3WFS-5 08:20-08:30

CURRENT STATE OF FORENSIC MEDICINE IN IRAN

Ananda Samarasekera

Arash Okazi

Faculty of Medicine, South Asain Institute of Technology and Medicine, Sri Lanka

Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Iran

SS15-2

Panel Discussion

16:30-17:00

3WFS-5 08:30-09:00

The Malaysian Disaster Victim Identification Experience: Projecting DVI Cooperation in Southeast Asia

Auditorium (3F) 17:00-17:30

Andras Vamos-Goldman

08:25-17:45

AAFS Scientific Session I Forensic Science and Emerging Legal Policy Chairpersons

O 56-1

08:30-08:45

FORENSIC POLICY IN THE U.S. Victor W. Weedn

Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

George Washington University, Washington, DC, United States

07:40-09:00

Chairpersons

Sherin S. Ghaleb (Egypt), Nak-Eun Chung (Korea) 3WFS-1 07:40-07:50

CURRENT STATUS OF FORENSIC SCIENCE IN INDONESIA Djaja Surya Atmadja Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Indonesia

O 56-2

O 56-7

Douglas Lucas1, Barry Fisher2 Burlington, Ontario, Canada; 2Indio, CA, United States

1

O 56-3

09:15-09:30

3WFS-2 07:50-08:00

THE FUTURE RELATIONSHIP OF LAW AND FORENSIC SCIENCE: A COLLABORATIVE MODEL

CURRENT STATE OF FORENSIC MEDICINE IN SUDAN

Carol Henderson

Ogail El Nour Sewar El Dahab

Stetson University, Gulfport, FL, United States

Arab Union of Forensic Physicians, Sudan 3WFS-3 08:00-08:10

ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE IN EGYPT

O 56-4

ERROR REPORTING: REPLACING BLAME WITH SOLUTIONS Steven D. Benjamin, Betty Layne DesPortes Benjamin & DesPortes, PC, Richmond, VA, United States

Forensic Research & Analysis, Portland, OR, United States; Umeå University, Umeå, Sweden; Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR, United States; and Aarhus University, Aarhus N, Denmark

1 2

12:00-12:15

10:15-10:30

EVALUATING A BOSNIAN WAR CRIMINAL FOR THE WORLD COURT IN THE HAGUE Daniel A. Martell

Multidisciplinary Perspectives in Forensic Identification

Park Dietz & Associates, Newport Beach, CA, United States

Betty Layne DesPortes (USA)

Chairpersons

O 56-14

Advances in Crime Scene Investigation O 56-8

10:45-11:00

CRIME SCENE RECONSTRUCTION Henry C. Lee

O 56-9

11:00-11:15

Forensic Consultant, Melbourne, Australia 11:15-11:30

LIKELIHOOD RATIOS IN SUB-OPTIMAL DNA PROFILES Jane Moira Taupin

O 56-11

Forensic Research & Training Center, West Haven, CT, United States

11:30-11:45

COLD SEASON FORENSIC ENTOMOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY EXPERIMENTAL MODEL ON

14:15-14:30

DISCRIMINANT FUNCTION ANALYSIS AS APPLIED TO MANDIBULAR METRICS AND MORPHOLOGY TO ASSESS POPULATION AFFINITY IN ASIA Gregory E. Berg, Jennie R.R. Jin JPAC-CIL, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI, United States O 56-16

14:30-14:45

ALTERED AGE ESTIMATIONS IN POPULATIONS WITH PRIMARY IGF-1D Joan Fox, DDS Phoenix, AZ, United States O 56-17

Forensic Consultant, Melbourne, Australia

14:00-14:15

FINGERNAIL BIOMETRIC IDENTIFICATION Henry C. Lee

O 56-15

THE EXAMINATION OF BIOLOGICAL FORENSIC EVIDENCE ON EXHIBITS AND THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD Jane Moira Taupin

O 56-10

09:30-09:45

11:45-12:00

AN UNUSUAL CASE OF COMMOTIO CORDIS .. SIDE IMPACT AIRBAG (CSI?) Michael D. Freeman2, Paul Cahn1

University of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom

Forensic Research & Training Center, West Haven, CT, United States

DELIVERY OF FORENSIC SCIENCES IN NORTH AMERICA: TWO CONCEPTUAL MODELS

2

INJURIES ARISING FROM GLASS DRINKING VESSELS USED IN STABBING AND SLASHING ATTACKS S.V. Hainsworth, R. Pitchford, R.W. Earp, S.J. Hamilton, G.N. Rutty

Daniel A. Martell (USA)

08:45-09:15

Grigore Antipa National Museum of Natural History, Romania; Institute of Biology of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest, Romania

1

O 56-13

Chairpersons

3rd World Forensic Sciences

050

Full Professor of Forensic Medicine and Forensic Sciences University of Coimbra; President of the European Council of Legal Medicine; Chairman of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Coimbra, Portugal

Daniel A. Martell (USA)

Justice Rapid Response, Switzerland

Magdy kharoshah

THE NAS REPORT: A PATH FORWARD FOR STRENGTHENING FORENSIC SCIENCE IN THE WORLD? Duarte N. Vieira

Daniel A. Martell (USA)

AAFS Scientific Session I

ROMANIAN URBAN TERRITORY Lavinia Iancu1, Cristina Purcarea2

O 56-12 10:00-10:15

Chairpersons

National Institute of Forensic Medicine

PROVIDING FORENSIC EXPERTISE TO RESPOND RAPIDLY TO MAN-MADE MASS DISASTERS

1

Terrorism and Crimes Against Humanity

Mohd Shah Mahmood

SS15-3

09:45-10:00

14:45-15:00

APPLICATION OF STABLE ISOTOPE FORENSICS FOR DETERMINING GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN OF UNKNOWN HUMAN REMAINS FROM ASIA Gregory Berg1, Eric J. Bartelink2, Lee Suhwan3 051

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

JPAC-CIL, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI, United States; California State University, Chico, Chico, CA, United States; 3 Ministry of National Defense Agency for KIA Recovery and Identification, Seoul, South Korea 1 2

O 56-18

15:00-15:15

RELIABILITY AND CONFIDENCE OF FINGERPRINT FEATURES SELECTION Shiquan Liu1, Luo Yaping,1 Glenn M. Langenburg2 People’s Public Security University of China, Beijing, China; Minnesota State Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, Saint Paul, MN, United States

1 2

O 56-19

15:15-15:30

BITEMARK ANALYSIS IN HUNGARY AS A RESULT OF ALIGNED EDUCATION, COOPERATIVE LEARNING, AND INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION IN FORENSIC DENTISTRY Ajang Armin Farid Semmelweis Medical University, Budapest, Hungary O 56-20

15:30-15:45

THE IMPACT OF MODIFIED EXTRACTION METHODS ON THE RECOVERY OF DNA FROM SKELETONIZED REMAINS RETURNED FROM THE DPRK – IS THERE REGIONAL VARIABILITY? S.M. Edson1, S.R. Ah Sam2 Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory, 115 Purple Heart Drive, DAFB, DE 19902 2Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command – Central Identification Laboratory, 310 Worchester Ave., Joint Base Pearl Harbor – Hickam, HI 96853, United States 1

O 56-21

A REALITY SHOW: YOU ARE GOING TO BE AN EXPERT WITNESS Haskell M. Pitluck

16:45-17:00

A LITTLE LESSON IN LOGIC Thomas W. Young Heartland Forensic Pathology, LLC, Kansas City, MO, United States

R1 (3F)

14:00-17:00

AAFS Scientific Session II Advances in Forensic Behavioral Science

O 57-1

14:00-14:15

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON CONTEMPORANEOUS TESTAMENTARY CAPACITY EVALUATIONS

15:45-16:00

CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN FORENSIC MULTIMEDIA EVIDENCE Zeno J. Geradts

THE APPLICATION OF SPECIALIZED PHOTOGRAPHY Michael E. Gorn Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office, Sarasota, FL, United States O 57-9

Park Dietz & Associates, Newport Beach, CA, United States

A PRELIMINARY STUDY ON THE INDIVIDUALIZES OF MONOCHROMIC LASER PRINTERS Ning Liu1, George Chiu2, Chuntao Chen1, Daozhong Lv1

14:15-14:30

FORENSIC LINGUISTICS

16:15-16:30

Department of Forensic Science, Jiangsu Police Institute, Nanjing, China; 2School of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United States 1

Carole E. Chaski ALIAS Technology, LLC, Institute for Linguistic Evidence Georgetown, DE, United States

16:00-16:15

New Haven, CT, United States 16:15-16:30

14:30-14:45

DIMINISHING THE DEATH PENALTY

14:45-15:00

ASSESSING DNA QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND INHIBITION USING A HIGHLY SENSITIVE MULTIPLEX QUANTIFICATION SYSTEM FOR FORENSIC SAMPLES Jesse Ramirez, BS1, Gina Pineda, HS2, Anne Montgomery, MS2, Robyn Thompson, MS2, Sudhir Sinh, Ph D2, Ryan Yee, BS1, Zach Goecker, BS1, Stephen Lee, Ph D1

DETECTING MALINGERING WITH THE AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL IMPLICIT ASSOCIATION TEST

San Jose State University, San Jose, CA, United States; 2 InnoGenomics Technologies, New Orleans, LA, United States

TECHNOLOGIC ADVANCES ON CHEMICAL IDENTIFICATION STANDARDS

1

Laura Muscatello1, Annabella Alice Pozzoli2 1Reggio Emilia, Italy; 2Legnano, Italy O 57-5

15:00-15:15

Victor W. Weedn

Expert Witnesses Betty Layne DesPortes (USA) 16:30-16:45

O 58-4 16:45-17:30

ENFSI - WORKING GROUPS – 1000 PROFESSIONALS Kornelia Nehse

17:30-18:00

OPEN PANEL DISCUSSION – QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

14:00-18:00

O 58-1 14:00-14:45

THE ENFSI STRATEGY AND THE CREATION OF A EUROPEAN FORENSIC SCIENCE AREA Üllar Lanno

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 11 - Forensic Pathology (PT) Chairpersons

Mete Korkut Gülmen (Turkey), Bong Woo Lee (Korea) O 11-1 09:00-09:15

A NEW METHOD OF ESTIMATING THE TIME SINCE DEATH IN HUMAN BODIES FOUND DECOMPOSING AND PUTREFYING Jarvis Hayman, Marc Oxenham School of Anthropology & Archaeology, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia

HISTOPATHOLOGICAL STUDY TO CORRELATE FATAL DELIBERATE SELF-HARM AND PHASES OF THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE Haneil Dsouza1, Francis Monteiro2, Prashantha Bhagavath1, Shaila Bhat3, G Pradeep Kumar1

Chairman of the Board of ENFSI O 58-2 14:45-15:30

O 11-3 09:30-09:45

TOWARDS INTERNATIONAL QUALITY STANDARDS – THE ENFSI VIEW Ralph Kleuskens Vice Chairman Quality and Competence Standing Committee of ENFSI

O 57-6

O 58-3 16:00-16:45

15:15-15:30

203B (2F)

Forensic Medicine, Kasturba Medical College-Manipal, Manipal University, Manipal, India; 2Forensic Medicine, AJ Institute of Medical Sciences, Mangalore, India; 3Pathology, Melaka Manipal Medical College, Manipal, India

George Washington University, Washington, DC, United States

TRENDS IN LICIT AND ILICIT DRUG-RELATED DEATHS

IAFS Oral Presentation

O 11-2 09:15-09:30

ENFSI Session Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

John L. Young

O 57-4

Chairman R&D Standing Committee

16:00-16:15

Daniel A. Martell

O 57-2

Marcel van der Steen

Chairman Working Group

Victor W. Weedn (USA)

O 57-8

Victor W. Weedn (USA)

Teesside University, Middlesbrough, United Kingdom

052

Chairpersons

TRENDS IN FORENSICS

Netherlands Forensic Institute, Ministry of Justice, Den Haag, SH, Netherlands

Chairpersons

O 57-3

O 56-23

Advances in Digital and Multimedia Evidence

O 57-7

THE EFFECT OF SOFT TISSUE ON EXPOSURE TEMPERATURE PREDICTION FROM BURNT BONE Sarah Ellingham, Tim Thompson, Meez Islam, Gillian Taylor

O 56-22

University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, FL, United States

Crystal Lake, IL, United States O 56-24

IN FLORIDA 2001 TO 2012 Dayong Lee, Chris Delcher, Mildred M. Maldonado-Molina, Lindsay A. Bazydlo, Bruce A. Goldberger

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

– FUTURE

1

MYOCARDITIS-INDUCED DEATHS: A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY OF 2474 CONSECUTIVE POST-MORTEM EXAMINATIONS PERFORMED IN TWO MAIN ITALIAN CITIES DURING THE DECADE 2003-2012 Alessandro Bonsignore1, Sara Sblano1, Eloisa Maselli1, Francesco Ventura2, Francesco De Stefano2, Alessandro Dell' Erba1, Massimo Colonna1 DIM - Section of Legal Medicine, University of Bari, Bari, Italy;

1

053

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Legal and Forensic Medicine, University of Genova, Genova, Italy

Avantika Sarkar1, Uwom Eze2

O 11-4 09:45-10:00

Advocate, High Court, Calcutta, India; Forensic Pathologist, Department of Pathology, University College Hospital, Ibadan, Nigeria

2

1

NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS AND MODERN MEDICINE Yung Chung

2

O 12-6

10:00-10:15

Medical Examiner, Lenawee County Medical Examiner's Office, Adrian, United States

CLINICAL FORENSIC MEDICINE (CFM) IN FRANCE AND IN EUROPE A COMPARATIVE STUDY R. Hammani, Eric Baccino, P. Cathala, P. A Peyron

O 11-5

Service de Médecine Légale, CHU Lapeyronie, Montpellier, France

10:00-10:15

PRELIMINARY STUDY ON THE MULTI-PARAMETERS OPTIMIZATION FOR THE ESTIMATION MODEL OF POSTMORTEM INTERVAL WITH ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK Hongyang Wen Scientific Research Center, China National Police University, Shenyang, China

208B (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 13 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : Case study Chairpersons

Niels Morling (Denmark), Renata Zbiec - Piekarska (Poland) 208A (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 12 - WPMo SESSION Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM) : TBC 1 Chairpersons

Jason Payne-James (UK), Pekka Saukko (Finland) O 12-1 09:00-09:15

A CASE OF NEONATAL MORPHINE OVERDOSE? Douglas Posey1, Ashraf Mozayani2 International forensic Science Consultants, LLC, Houston, United States; 2Administration of Justice, Texas Southern University, Houston, United States

1

Cell Biology, University of Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria; 2Forensic Medicine, University of Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria 1

O 13-1 09:00-09:15

EVALUATION AND OPTIMIZATION OF DNA RECOVERY AND AMPLIFICATION FROM BULLET CARTRIDGE CASES Heather Mazzanti1, Meghan Troy2, Christian Westring, Ph.d. 2, Phillip Danielson, Ph.d.3 Forensic Science, Arcadia University/Center for Forensic Science Research & Education, Willow Grove, United States; 2 Criminalistics, NMS Labs, Willow Grove, United States; 3Biology, University of Denver, Denver, United States

O 13-5

10:00-10:15

CASE REPORT: THE HIGH POINT OF SECONDARY IDENTIFICATION ON MUTILATION CASE BEHIND THE PRIMARY IDENTIFICATION Evi Untoro1, Fahmi Arief Hakim2, Hastanto Ahmad3, Theresia Linda3, Fitriati Husada3, Anton Castilani3, Putut T Widodo3, Djaja Surya Atmadja4 Forensic and Medicolegal, Sentra Medika Hospital, Cibinong, Bogor, Indonesia; 2Forensic and Medicolegal, Cianjur General Hospital, Cianjur, Indonesia; 3Indonesian National Dvi Committee, Indonesian National Police, Center for Health and Medical Services, Jakarta, Indonesia; 4Forensic and Medicolegal, University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia 1

O 13-6

10:15-10:30

A CASE EXAMPLE WHERE 29 X-CHROMOSOMAL STRS AND MITOCHONDRIAL DNA WERE USED AS SUPPLEMENTARY MARKERS Yuan Lin, Li Li, Zhenmin Zhao, Ruxin Zhu Forensic Biology, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, P.r. China, Shanghai, China

204 (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 14 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) : Toxicology Chairpersons

THE "Z" DRUGS: ZOLPIDEM, ZOPICLONE AND ZALEPLON AND WHY ARE WE STILL USING THEM? Anne-Louise Swain

QUANTIFILER TRIO : AN EVALUATION ON MOCK CASEWORK DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS SAMPLES Nor Aidora Saedon, Normazlina Zainuddin, Mohd Sufiyan Azah, Nurul Hazirah Mat Lasimmahasan, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Hazwani Hapiz, Baktiar Kassim

Clinical Forensic Medicine Unit, Queensland Department of Health (Government), Australia, Australia

Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

Graduate School of Analytical Science and Technology, Chungnam National University, Daejeon, Korea (South)

O 12-3 09:30-09:45

O 13-3 09:30-09:45

O 14-2 09:15-09:30

O 12-2 09:15-09:30

DNA DECONTAMINATION FROM A CLINICAL FORENSIC PERSPECTIVE John Gall1, 2, 3 Department of Paediatrics, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia; 2Victorian Forensic Paediatric Medical Service, Royal Children's Hospital and Monash Medical Centre, Melbourne, Australia; 3Era Health, Southern Medical Services, Melbourne, Australia 1

O 12-5

09:45-10:00

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF MEDICO-LEGAL DEATH INVESTIGATION SYSTEMS IN INDIA AND NIGERIA 054

DISPERSION OF DNA OF COMPROMISED SKULL IN MALAYSIA Nor Aidora Saedon, Nurul Hamizai Abdul Hamid, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Zulhilmi Husni, Baktiar Kassim Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia O 13-4 09:45-10:00

PMI DELIMITATION BY ANALYSIS OF MUSCLE PROTEIN DEGRADATION Stefan Pittner1, Alexander Pfisterer1, Peter Steinbacher1, Alexandra Maria Saenger1, Fabio Carlo Monticelli2

2

O 14-4 09:45-10:00

ONE FATAL AND ONE NON FATAL FORENSIC CASES INVOLVING NASAL INTAKE OF α PYRROLIDINO VALEROPHENONE (PVP), A NEW SUBSTITUTED CATHINONE Philippe Cathala1, Celine Eiden2, Pierre Antoine Peyron1, Marie Dominique Piercecchi-Marti3, Olivier Mathieu2, Helene Peyriere2, Eric Baccino1 Departement De Medecine Legale, Chu Lapeyronie (university Hospital), Montpellier, France; 2Departement De Pharmacologie Medicale Et Toxicologie, Chu Lapeyronie (university Hospital), Montpellier, France; 3Service De Medecine Legale, Chu La Timone ((university Hospital), Marseille, France 1

1

O 13-2 09:15-09:30

Toxicology, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; Forensic Medicine, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; 3Biochemistry, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; 4Pathology, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; 5Physiology, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; 6Health Services Command, Turkish Armed Forces, Ankara, Turkey 1

Ashraf Mozayani (USA), Jongsook Rhee (Korea) O 14-1 09:00-09:15

CHALLENGES IN FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY Heesun Chung

CASE FINDINGS IN 18 ACETYLFENTANYL RELATED DEATHS Daniel Isenschmid, Sherri Kacinko, Barry Logan

O 14-5

10:00-10:15

LC/MSMS ANALYSIS OF THE BENZODIAZEPINES ON DBS Heesang Lee, Yujin Park, Jiyeong Jo, Sangwhan In, Eunmi Kim, Sanggil Choe Forensic Chemistry Division, National Forensic Service, Yangsan, Korea (South)

209 (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 15 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) : Isotope & Trace Metal Analysis Chairpersons

Jose Almirall (USA), Jisook Min (Korea) O 15-1 09:00-09:15

MUTI-ELEMENT AND STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSES IN HAIR FOR FORENSIC PURPOSE: WHAT KIND OF INFORMATION CAN WE GET IN HAIR ANALYSIS? Jisook Min, Kiwook Kim, Sangcheol Heo, Yurim Jang

Toxicology, NMS Labs, Willow Grove, PA, United States

Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

O 14-3 09:30-09:45

O 15-2 09:15-09:30

THE RELATION BETWEEN OXIDATIVE STRESS, INFLAMMATION, AND NEOPTERIN IN THE PARAQUATINDUCED LUNG TOXICITY Mehmet Toygar2, Ibrahim Aydin3, Mehmet Agilli3, Fevzi Nuri Aydin3, Muzaffer Oztosun6, Husamettin Gul1, Enis Macit1, Yildirim Karslioglu4, Turgut Topal5, Bulent Uysal5

ANALYSIS OF DIFFERENT PARTS BETWEEN GINSENG FROM BODY AND ROOTS BY USING ELEMENTAL ANALYZER-ISOTOPE RATIO MASS SPECTROMETRY (EA-IRMS) Young-Hoon Jo1, Snag-Cheol Heo1, Ki-Wook Kim1, Myung-Duck Kim1, Geum-Mun Nam1, Jong-Sin Park2, Jae-Gyun Kim2, Ji055

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Sook Min1

Rodrigo Tavora2, Francisco Assis Nascimento1

Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department of Forensic Chemistry, National Forensic Service (Gwangju Institute), Jangsung, Korea (South)

1

1

O 15-3 09:30-09:45

DISCRIMINATION OF CAR TYRE RUBBER SAMPLES USING ICP-MS, ATR-IR AND PYROLYSIS GC-MS AND THE SUBSEQUENT MATCHING TO SKID MARKS Salah Eddine Breidi, James Barker, Steve Barton, Baljit Ghatora Pharmacy and Chemistry, Kingston University, London, United Kingdom O 15-4 09:45-10:00

A MURDER CASE SOLVED BY TRACE EVIDENCE Hongling Guo, Huixia Shi, Yangke Quan Trace Evidence, Institute of Forensic Science,china, Beijing, China O 15-5

University of Brasilia, Electronic Engeneering, Brasilia, Brazil; Federal Police, National Institute of Criminalistics, Brasilia, Brazil

2

O 16-5

09:45-10:00

UP-SAMPLING DETECTING ALGORITHM BASED ON AUDIO SAMPLE CORRELATION (ASC) Nam-In Park, Tae Hoon Kim, Joong Lee Digital Technology & Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Won-Ju, Korea (South) O 16-6

10:00-10:15

RESEARCH ON METHODS FOR AUDIO RECORDER FORENSIC IDENTIFICATION Jinhua Zeng, Shaopei Shi, Xu Yang, Yan Li, Qimeng Lu Digital Evidence Laboratory, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

10:00-10:15

203B (2F)

Department of Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China; 2Physical Analysis Division, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China 1

11:00-12:30

O 17-4

11:45-12:00

MUTATIONS OF DESMOGLEIN-2 IN SUDDEN DEATH FROM ARRHYTHMOGENIC RIGHT VENTRICULAR CARDIOMYOPATHY AND SUDDEN UNEXPLAINED DEATH Mingchang Zhang1, Fabio Tavora2, Allen Burke2 Department of Forensic Medicine, Fudan University, shanghai, China; 2Medical Center, University of Maryland, Baltimore, United States 1

O 17-5

12:00-12:15

FORENSIC APPLICATION OF MICRORNA AS A TOOL FOR DROWNING PATTERN IDENTIFICATION Hyungseok Kim1, Joo-Young Na3, Jong-Tae Park1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Chonnam National Universtity Medical School, Gwangju, Korea (South); 2., Research Institute of Forensic Science, Gwangju, Korea (South); 3Forensic Medicine Division, National Forensic Service, Jangseong, Korea (South) 1

A NOVEL METHOD OF GENERATING DATA FOR TEXTILE FIBRES DATABASES Claire Gwinnett, Andrew Jackson

Oral Presentation 17 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Laboratory I

Forensic and Crime Science Department, Staffordshire University, Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom

Fabio Monticelli (Austria), Seong Hwan Park (Korea)

O 17-6

O 17-1

INVES​TIGATION OF DIATOMS IN CHINA WITH SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Jian Zhao1, Yuzhong Wang2, Chao Liu1, Sunlin Hu1, He Shi1

210 (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 16 Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF/DMS) : Image, Video and Audio Science Chairperson

YoungChul Park (Korea) O 16-1 09:00-09:15

THE APPLICATION OF HDR TECHNOLOGY IN CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY Zhou Chunbing Department of Forensic Science & Technology, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China O 16-3 09:15-09:30

STUDY OF FORENSIC IMAGE ENHANCEMENT TECHNOLOGY Mingjiu Wang, Fuyao Wang Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China O 16-4 09:30-09:45

DETECTING REPLICAS WITHIN AUDIO EVIDENCES USING AN ADAPTIVE AUDIO-FINGERPRINTING SCHEME 056

Chairpersons

11:00-11:15

PROTEIN EXPRESSION PATTERN AND HISTOLOGIC CHARACTERISTICS OF CORONARY ATHEROSCLEROSIS FROM MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA Minjung Kim1, You Jin Won2, Bon Young Koo3, Kyung Ryoul Kim1, Nak-Won Lee3, Jaehong Park1, Yu-Hoon Kim4, Han-Young Lee1, Joong-Seok Seo5 Forensic Medical Center, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Ganwon, Korea (South); 2Forensic Medicine Division, Daegu Institute, National Forensic Service, Daegu, Korea (South); 3 Department of Forensic Medicine Investigation, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South); 5 National Forensic Service, Wonju, Ganwon, Korea (South)

Forensic Pathology, Guangzhou Forensic Science Institute, Guangzhou, China; 2Faculty of Forensic Science, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China

1

11:15-11:30

THE EXPRESSION OF ANDROGEN RECEPTOR IN CORONARY ARTERY IN THE CASES OF SUDDEN CORONARY DEATH Xinshan Chen, Kaiyi Liu, Chunyu Shen Department of Forensic Pathology, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China O 17-3

11:30-11:45

ESTIMATION OF POSTMORTEM INTERVALS USING FTIR SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING METHOD Ping Huang1, Shiying Li1, Kaifei Deng1, Yiwen Luo 1, Qiran Sun1, Che Xu 1, Yijiu Chen1

Collaborative Innovation Center of Judicial Civilization, College of Evidence Science, China University of Political Science and Law, Beijing, China; 2Forensic Pathology, Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, State of Maryland, Baltimore, United States 1

O 18-3

208A (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 18 -WPMO session Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM) : TBC 2 Chairpersons

Jason Payne-James (UK), Philip Beh (Hong Kong) O 18-1

11:00-11:15

IS THERE AN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE VICTIM'S PROFILE? Mercedes Dominguez1, Rebeca Dieguez1, Jose Ignacio MunozBarus1, 2, Natalia Perez3, Gumersindo Guinarte3, Fernando Vazquez-Portomene3, Maria Sol Rodriguez-Calvo1, 2 Department of Pathology and Forensic Science, University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain; 2 Institute of Forensic Sciences, University of Santiago de Compostela, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain; 3 Institute of Criminology, University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain 1

O 18-2

11:15-11:30

EVALUATION OF MEDICAL MALPRACTICE LITIGATIONS

11:30-11:45

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE FORENSIC MEDICINE IN DIAGNOSING OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IN TURKEY Yuksel Yazici1, Suheyla Aliustaoglu1, Haluk Ince2, Atiye Sozen2, Seyma Yenil3, Cuneyt Cenger2, Ahmet Acar3, Yilmaz Yazici3, Mustafa Erelel4, Ayse Demirel3 Forensic Medicine, 1. Council of Justice Ministry, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Public Health, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 4Pulmonology, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey 1

O 18-4

11:45-12:00

MEDICOLEGAL CONTRIBUTION IN PUBERTY ASSESSMENT FOR A DECISIVE JUDGMENT IN ISLAMIC LAW   Kholoud Sami Alsowayigh1, Mamdouh Zaki1, Alhanouf Alsowayigh1 Senior Forensic Medicine Examiner, Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; 2Forensic Medical Examiner, Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 1

O 18-5

1

O 17-2

12:15-12:30

IN BEIJING, CHINA, 2002-2011 Tiantong Yang1, Di Lu1, Lin Chang1, Xu Wang1, Shengli Di1, Haidong Zhang1, Xiang Zhang2, David Fowler2, Ling Li2

12:00-12:15

THE DELIVERY OF CLINICAL FORENSIC MEDICAL SERVICE IN SAUDI ARABIA Khalid Jaber, Manal Bamousa Ministry of Health, Directorate of Forensic Medical Centres, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia O 18-6

12:15-12:30

IDENTIFYING THE MINIMUM KNOWLEDGE LEVEL OF PHYSICIANS IN TERMS OF INFORMED CONSENT AT ISTANBUL FACULTY OF MEDICINE, ISTANBUL UNIVERSITY Cuneyt Cenger1, Giray Kolcu2, Atiye Sozen1, Yılmaz Yazici3, Ayse Demirel3, Sebnem Korur1, Haluk Ince1 Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Community Health Center, Ministry of Health, Department of Selçuklu, Konya, Turkey; 3Public Health, Istanbul University Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey 1

208B (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 19 057

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : New technology

Mitsuyo Machida, Kazuhiko Kibayashi

Julie French (USA) 11:00-11:15

DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF A MASS SPECTROMETRY BASED APPROACH FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF BIOLOGICAL STAINS Heather Mazzanti1, Kevin Legg2, Christian Westring3, Phillip Danielson4 Forensic Science, Arcadia University/The Center for Forensic Science Research & Education, Willow Grove, United States; 2 Forensic Science, The Center for Forensic Science Research & Education, Willow Grove, United States; 3Criminalistics, NMS Labs, Willow Grove, United States; 4Biology, University of Denver, Denver, United States 1

O 19-2

O 19-6

12:15-12:30

A NEW METHOD FOR ABO GENOTYPING USING THE PEPTIDE NUCLEIC ACID PROBE BASED FLUORESCENCE MELTING CURVE ANALYSIS Kyungmyung Lee1, Hyun-Chul Park1, Sanghyun An1, Eu-Ree An1, Yang-Han Lee1, Si-Keun Lim1, Mi-Jung Kim2, Jae Sin Park3, Jin Wook Jung3 Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Gangwon-Do, Korea (South); 2Forensic DNA Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-Si, Gyeongnam, Korea (South); 3 Department of Technical Development, Seasun Biomaterials, Daejeon, Korea (South) 1

11:15-11:30

204 (2F)

11:00-12:30

A NOVEL FORENSIC APPROACH TOWARDS DETERMINING TIME OF DEATH UTILIZING SALIVA GLYCOSYLATION

Oral Presentation 20 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) : Toxicology

Hyun Joo An

Chairpersons

Graduate School of Analytical Science and Technology, Chungnam National University, Daejeon, Korea (South) O 19-3

11:30-11:45

DETECTION OF MALE DONOR DNA IN SIMULATED PHYSICAL CONTACT/ASSAULT MIXTURE SAMPLES USING ENHANCED ONE-STEP MICRO-VOLUME DNA PROFILING OF ISOLATED BIO-PARTICLES Katherine Farash , Erin Hanson , Jack Ballantyne 1

2

3

Forensic Science Graduate Program, Biochemistry Track, Department of Chemistry, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States; 2National Center for Forensic Science, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States; 3Department of Chemistry, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States 1

O 19-4

11:45-12:00

VALIDATION OF ELOVL2 METHYLATION MARKER FOR ESTIMATION OF CHRONOLOGICAL AGE IN FORENSICS Renata Zbiec-Piekarska1, Magdalena Spolnicka1, Tomasz Kupiec2, Żanetta Makowska1, Anna Spas1, Agnieszka ParysProszek2, Krzysztof Kucharczyk3, Rafał Ploski1, Wojciech Branicki2 Department of Biology, Central Forensic Laboratory of the Police, Warsaw, Poland; 2Section of Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Research, Krakow, Poland; 3Biovectis, Biovectis, Warsaw, Poland; 4Department of Medical Genetics, Warsaw Medical University, Warsaw, Poland 1

O 19-5

12:00-12:15

AUTOSOMAL SNP GENOTYPING OF ARTIFICIALLY DEGRADED DNA BY USING UV IRRADIATION 058

RAMAN SPECTROMETRY

O 20-4

Shinichi Suzuki1, Hiroaki Yoshida2, Daisuke Watanabe2, Masataka Sakayanagi3

Legal Medicine, Tokyo Womens Medical University, Tokyo, Japan

Chairpersons

O 19-1

Science, Houston, Texas, United States

EunMi Kim (Korea), Marilyn Huestis (USA) O 20-1 11:00-11:15

DRUGS AND DRIVING IN SALZBURG AND UPPER AUSTRIA BETWEEN 2003-2012 Thomas Keller1, Andrea Keller1, Michael Boettcher2, Ulrich Preiss3, Fabio Monticelli1 Toxicology Department, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Salzburg, Austria; 2MVZ, Labor Dessau, Dessau-Rosslau, Germany; 3 Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Oldenburg, Germany 1

O 20-2

11:15-11:30

COMPARISON OF ALL IONS TIME-OF-FLIGHT (AITOF) AND QUADRUPOLE TIME-OF-FLIGHT (QTOF) TECHNOLOGY FOR SCREENING OF NOVEL PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY CASEWORK Barry Logan1, Jared Castellani1, Alexander Maggitti1, Matthew Mcmullin1 Toxicology, Nms Labs, Willow Grove, United States; 2Toxicology, Center for Forensic Science Research and Education, Willow Grove, United States 1

O 20-3

11:30-11:45

INITIAL STUDIES ON THE FUBINACA AND PINACA SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS Ashraf Mozayani1, Aybike Dip1, Michael Chen2, Jeffrey Walterscheid2 Adminstration of Justice, Texas Southern University, Houston, Texas, United States; 2, Harris County Institute of Forensic

1

11:45-12:00

FATAL POISONINGS IN CHILDHOOD AND ADOLESCENCE: DATA FROM CUKUROVA, TURKEY Ramazan Akcan1, Ali Eren3, Ebubekir Burak Celik2, Muhammed Mustafa Arslan4, Necmi Cekin2 Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University Medical Faculty, Ankara, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Cukurova University Medical Faculty, Adana, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Adana, Turkey; 4Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University Medical Faculty, Hatay, Turkey 1

O 20-5

12:00-12:15

PLASMA PROTEOMICS RESEARCH IN HYDROGEN SULFIDE POISONING BASED ON MASS SPECTROMETRY Jiang Qing2, Ruyun Du3, Xiaopei Cui3, Siwei Tang3, Xianyi Zhuo1, Yi Huang1 Department of Forensic Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China; 2Technical Center for Industrial Products and Raw Materials Inspection and Testing, Shanghai Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau, Shanghai, China; 3Department of Protein Science, Huabo Biopharm (Shanghai) Co., Ltd., Shanghai, China 1

Identification Center, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan; 23rd Division of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan; 3 Forensic Science Laboratory, Kanagawa Police H.q., Yokohama, Japan 1

O 21-3

Che Xu, Qiran Sun, Yiwen Luo Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science,ministry of Justice, P.r. China, Shanghai, China O 21-4

12:15-12:30

A SENSITIVE ION CHROMATOGRAPHY METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF NITRITE IN WHOLE BLOOD IN FORENSIC CONTEXT Hui Yan, Xiangyi Zhuo, Baohua Shen, Ping Xiang, Min Shen Department of Forensic Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Shanghai, China

209 (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 21 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) : Forensic Polymer Analysis

11:45-12:00

SURVEYS OF VEHICLE COLOUR FREQUENCY AND THE TRANSFER OF VEHICLE PAINTS TO STATIONARY OBJECTS IN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Fiona Jackson, Joanna Bunford, Claude Roux, Philip Maynard Chemistry and Forensic Science, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia O 21-5

O 20-6

11:30-11:45

THE APPLICATION OF THE PYROGARM DATABASE IN FORENSIC AUTOMOBILE PAINT ANALYSIS

12:00-12:15

CHEMICAL TYRE RUBBERS ANALYSIS WITH ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE DISCRIMINATION OF CAR'S TYRE SAMPLES AND THE SUBSEQUENT MATCHING TO THEIR SKID MARKS  Salah Eddine Breidi, James Barker, Steve Barton, Baljit Ghatora School of Pharmacy and Chemistry, Kingston University, London, United Kingdom O 21-6

12:15-12:30

SNAP-LOCK BAGS WITH RED BAND: A STUDY OF THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND MANUFACTURING MARKS

Chairpersons

Yvonne Hui Ying Sim, Shing Min Lim, Sok Yee Yew, Alaric Chin Wai Koh, Thiam Bon Lim

O 21-1

Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Christopher Palenik, THiam Bon Lim (Singapore) 11:00-11:15

CAN FIBRES ANALYSIS FOR VOLUME CRIME SCENES BE COST EFFECTIVE? Claire Gwinnett, Andrew Jackson Forensic and Crime Science Department, Staffordshire University, Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom O 21-2

11:15-11:30

DIRECT ANALYSIS OF SINGLE FIBERS RETRIEVED BY PRESSURE ADHESIVE TAPE USING MICRO CONFOCAL

210 (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 22 Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF/DMS) : Biometry and Human Identification Chairpersons

Duarte Nuno VIEIRA (Portugal) 059

WFF2014

O 22-1

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

11:00-11:15

EXEMPLAR-BASED SUPER-RESOLUTION OF 3D HUMAN FACE MODEL Young Min Shin1, Kyoung Mu Lee2 Research Institute, Samsung SDS, Seoul, Korea (South); 2 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

O 22-2

11:15-11:30

COMPARISON OF THE METHODS OF BODY HEIGHT MEASUREMENT IN VIDEO IMAGES Xuejing Dai Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China O 22-3

11:30-11:45

FORENSIC 3D FACIAL IDENTIFICATION SOFTWARE (FIDENTIS) Igor Chalas1, Petra Urbanova2, Zuzana Kotulanova2, Marie Jandova2, Miroslav Kralik1, Barbora Kozlikova1, Jiri Sochor1 Department of Computer Graphics and Design, Faculty of Informatics Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic; 2 Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Science Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic 1

O 22-4

11:45-12:00

INDOOR CRIME SCENE RECONSTRUCTION USING A SMART PHONE Jong-Gil Ahn, Youngsun Kim, Youngwon Kim, Gerard Jounghyun Kim

MEDICO-LEGAL PURPOSES OF SRI LANKA Ananda Samarasekera1, Anuruddi Edirisinghe1

IDENTIFICATION

Department of Forensic Medicine, South Asian Institute of Technology & Medicine, Malabe, Sri Lanka; 2Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Kelaniya, Ragama, Sri Lanka

1

O 23-2

O 24-2

1

14:15-14:30

IMPLEMENTATION OF ISTANBUL PROTOCOL IN SRI LANKA - REAPPRAISAL OF A DECADE'S PROGRESS Clifford Perera Dept. of Forensic Medicine, University of Ruhuna Sri Lanka, Galle, Sri Lanka O 23-3

14:30-14:45

TELL ME YOUR STORY OF ABUSE Selim Ozkok, Fusun Callak Kallem, Bedir Korkmaz, Ozlem Erel, Tulay Elbek forensic medicine, adnan menderes university, aydın, Turkey O 23-4

14:45-15:00

LEGAL IMPACT OF MEDICOLEGAL ASSESSMENT OF VIRGINITY IN CIVILIAN AND CRIMINAL CASES IN ISLAMIC COMMUNITY Mamdouh Zaki1, Kholoud Alsowayigh1 Senior Forensic Medicine Examiner, Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; 2Senior Forensic Medicine Examiner, Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 1

O 23-5

203B (2F)

Weiguo Zheng , Huaigu Zhou 1

15:00-15:15

2

R&D, AGCU ScienTech Inc., Wuxi, China; 2Forensic DNA Analysis, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Crime Scene Evidence, Shanghai Municipal Public Security Bureau, Shanghai, China 14:15-14:30

O 25-2

14:30-14:45

CONSTRUCTION OF A LIBRARY OF CLONED SHORT TANDEM REPEAT (STR) ALLELES AS UNIVERSAL TEMPLATES FOR ALLELIC LADDER PREPARATION Le Wang, Xing-Chun Zhao, Jian Ye, Jin-Jie Liu, Xue Bai Center for Applied Forensic Science and Technology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

Department of Forensic Pathology, Guangzhou Forensic Science Institute, Guangzhou, China; 2Faculty of Forensic Science, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China

O 24-4

O 25-3

14:45-15:00

FORENSIC VALIDATION OF A NEWLY DEVELOPED 26PLEX Y-STRS TYPING SYSTEM Suhua Zhang, Shumin Zhao, Zheng Wang, Chengtao Li Department of Forensic Genetics, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, China, Shanghai, China

Daniel Mueller, Melanie Breitbach, Stefan Cornelius, Sarah Pakulla-Dickel, Margaretha Koenig, Mario Scherer, Ralf Peist

208A (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 23 - WPMO SESSION Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM) : TBC 3 Chairpersons

Jason Payne-James (UK), John Gall (Australia) O 23-1

14:00-14:15

THE NEED, PROCESS, DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED AND EXPECTED OUTCOMES OF THE NATIONAL GUIDELINES ON EXAMINATION, REPORTING AND MANAGEMENT OF SEXUALLY ABUSED SURVIVORS FOR 060

208B (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 24 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : New DNA kit / mRNA

15:00-15:15

R&D, Qiagen Gmbh, Hilden, Germany O 24-6

15:15-15:30

FACILE SEMI-AUTOMATED BODY FLUID IDENTIFICATION BY MULTIPLEX SOLUTION HYBRIDIZATION OF NANOSTRING® BARCODE PROBES TO SPECIFIC MRNA TARGETS Patrick Danaher1, Robin White1, Erin Hanson2, Jack Ballantyne3 Department of POPS, Nanostring Technologies, Seattle, United States; 2National Center for Forensic Science, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States; 3Department of Chemistry, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States

John M Butler (USA), Byung-Won Chun (Korea) O 24-1

O 24-5

1

Chairpersons

14:00-14:15

NOVEL FORENSIC DETECTION KITS FOR INDIVIDUAL

14:15-14:30

DETECTION OF DIATOMS BY A COMBINATION OF MEMBRANE FILTERING AND HYALINIZING Jian Zhao1, Yuzhong Wang2, Chao Liu1, Sunlin Hu1, He Shi1

O 23-6

Medicolegal Department, Teaching Hospital, Anuradapuraya, Sri Lanka

14:00-14:15

O 24-3

O 22-5

FALSE HISTORY GIVEN BY VICTIMS/PATIENTS DURING MEDICO-LEGAL EXAMINATIONS Kumara Senanayake

O 25-1

Lausanne University Hospital, Medico-Legal Center, Lausanne, Switzerland

IMPROVING SAMPLE ANALYSIS OF THE EXPANDED CODIS LOCI SET USING QIAGENS MULTIPLEX PCR WITH A NOVEL QUALITY SENSOR

Digital Evidence Laboratory, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

Carl J. Schmidt (USA), Youn Shin Kim (Korea)

Forensic Genetic, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey

Antioquia, Instituto Nacional de Medicina Legal, Medellin, Colombia 15:15-15:30

Chairpersons

Arzu Duvenci, Havva Altuncul, Ozlem Bulbul, Ilksen Tavaci, Yasemin Demirbas, Gonul Filoglu

FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH TRAFFIC FATALITY ACCIDENT IN ELDERLY MEDELLíN, 2005 TO 2010 Luz Eliana Giraldo Vasquez

12:00-12:15

Oral Presentation 25 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Laboratory II

DIAGNOSTIC PERFORMANCE OF URINARY METANEPHRINES FOR THE POSTMORTEM DIAGNOSIS OF HYPOTHERMIA Cristian Palmiere, Luca Reggiani Bonetti

A NEW MULTIPLEX MTSNPS SET FOR TURKISH POPULATION

Korea University, College of Information and Communications, Seoul, Korea (South)

SALIENCY COMPUTATION OF ACTIONS FOR FORENSIC HUMAN IDENTIFICATION IN VIDEOS Jinhua Zeng

14:00-15:30

1

14:30-14:45

A STUDY ON USEFULNESS OF SERUM MAST CELL TRYPTASE ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT OF NEW DIAGNOSTIC METHOD IN POSTMORTEM DIAGNOSIS OF ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK Jong-Pil Park1, Bon Young Koo2, Nak-Won Lee1, Harin Cheong3, Yu Jin Won4, Kyung Ryoul Kim3, Joo Young Na5, Minsung Choi6, Hongil Ha7, Seong Ho Kim6 Medical Examiner's Office, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Forensic Medicine Investigation, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 3 Medical Examiner's Office, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 4Division of Forensic Medicine, Daegu Institute, National Forensic Service, Daegu, Korea (South); 5Division of Forensic Medicine, Gwangju Institute, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South); 6Division of Forensic Medicine, Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South); 7 Division of Forensic Medicine, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Busan, Korea (South) 1

O 25-4

14:45-15:00

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS IN THE CORPUS CALLOSUM FOLLOWING TRAUMATIC AXONAL INJURY USING FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED MICROSPECTROSCOPY Ji Zhang, Hongmei Dong, Liang Liu, Jiao Mu Department of Forensic Medicine, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China O 25-5

15:00-15:15

A CASE REPORT: APPLICATION OF MICRO BEAM-X-RAY 061

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

FLUORESCENCE SPECTROMETRY IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF ELECTROCUTION Jianhua Zhang, Tao Wang Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensi Science Ministry of Justice P. R. China, Shanghai, China O 25-6

15:15-15:30

POST-MORTEM INTERVAL ESTIMATION USING SINGLE CELL GEL ELECTROPHORESIS OR COMET ASSAYREVISITED Panjai Woharndee1, Ian Mudway1, Barbara Daniel1 Forensic Pathology, Central Institute of Forensic Science, Bangkok, Thailand; 2Analytical & Environmental Sciences Division, King; 3Department of Forensic Science, King 1

204 (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 26 Forensic Anthropology (AP) Kewal Krishan (India), U-Young Lee (Korea) O 26-1

14:00-14:15

CONSTRUCTION OF 3 DIMENSIONAL HEAD MODELS FOR FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY U-Young Lee , Dae-Kyoon Park , Yi-Suk Kim , Sang-Seob Lee4, Dai-Soon Kwak1, Dong-Ho Kim1, In-Beom Kim1, Nak-Eun Chung4, Seung-Ho Han5 2

3

Catholic Institute for Applied Anatomy / Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, the Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Soonchunhyang University, Cheonan, Korea (South); 3Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Division of Forensic Medicine, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 5Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine, Chungang University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

O 26-2

O 26-4

14:45-15:00

EEFFECTIVENESS OF BONE CLEANING PROCESS USING CHEMICAL AND ENTOMOLOGY APPROACHES: TIME AND COST Khoo Lay See, Lai Poh Soon, Mohd Hilmi Saidin, Dr Ahmad Hafizam Hasmi, Dr Nurliza Abdullah

14:15-14:30

15:00-15:15

PRELIMINARY STUDY OF SKELETONS EXHUMED IN RIBEIRAO PRETO; SAO PAULO/BRASIL: PARAMETERS FOR THE MULTIRACIAL BRAZILIAN POPULATION Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco, Teresa Cristina Pantozzi Silveira, Jose Marcelo Secchieri, Moacyr Lobo Costa Jr., Marco Aurelio Guimaraes

O 26-6 15:15-15:30

STATURE ESTIMATION FROM THE FEMUR AND TIBIA IN BLACK SOUTH AFRICAN SUB-ADULT FEMALES Desire Brits1, Mubarak Bidmos2, Paul Manger1 School of Anatomical Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa; 2 Division of Anatomy, Department of Surgery, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada 1

209 (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 27 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) : Forensic Chemical Analysis Chairpersons

PROPOSAL OF NEW IDENTIFICATION SCHEMES FOR IGNITABLE LIQUIDS MODIFIED BY SULFURIC ACID IN NON-BURNED SAMPLES AND FIRE DEBRIS Carlos Martin-Alberca1, Olivier Delemont2, Carmen GarciaRuiz1

ANTHROPOLOGICAL BODY MASS ESTIMATION USING 3D IMAGES OF HUMAN CALCANEUS Go-Un Jung , U-Young Lee , Dong-Ho Kim , Dai-Soon Kwak , Dae-Kyoon Park3, Seung-Ho Han4, Yi-Suk Kim1 1

2

2

2

Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Anatomy Catholic Institute for Applied Anatomy, College of Medicine, the Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of 1

062

3

1

Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-si, Korea (South); 2Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Chemistry and Chemistry Institute for Functional Materials, Pusan National University, Busan, Korea (South) 1

O 27-3

14:30-14:45

O 26-5

Kewal Krishan

14:30-14:45

3

Yachen Wang, Xu Yang, Yiwen Luo, Qiran Sun, Qinghua Zhang, Che Xu

Paul Philp (USA), Seh Youn Park (Korea)

O 26-3

Siwon Kim , Dahye Yoon , Heonho Lee , Dong-Kye Lee , Yuna Kim2, Nam Yee Kim2, Suhkmann Kim3 3

IDENTIFICATION FOR SEAL INKS BY INVIA RAMAN MICROSCOPE

EMERGENCE OF FORENSIC PODIATRY- A NOVEL SUBDISCIPLINE OF FORENSIC SCIENCES Department of Anthropology, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India

210 (2F)

SPECTROSCOPY AND CHEMOMETRICS

Forensic Medicine Department, Hospital Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil

Chairpersons

1

Anatomy, College of Medicine, Soonchunhyang University, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Chung-Ang University, Seoul, Korea (South)

O 27-1

University Institute of Research in Police Sciences (iuicp), University of Alcala, Alcala De Henares, Spain; 2Institut De Police Scientifique,ecole Des Sciences Criminelles, Universite De Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland

1

O 27-2

Oral Presentation 28 Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF/DMS) : Digital Forensics and Image Engineering Chairpersons

Dong-Hwan Har (Korea) O 28-1

14:00-14:15

A STUDY ON DATA FORENSIC FOR NOSQL Wonkyu Lee, Sujin Yoon, Yongtae Shin Study for a Master, Soongsil University, Seoul, Korea (South) O 28-2

14:15-14:30

Department of Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Prc, Shanghai, China

RECOVERY OF CORRUPTED DIGITAL TACHOGRAPH DATA Kyusun Shim, Junseok Byun, Gihyun Na, Joong Lee

O 27-4

Digital Technology & Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Won-Ju, Gangwon-Do, Korea (South)

14:45-15:00

ESTIMATION OF POST-MORTEM INTERVAL: A NOVEL APPROACH UTILIZING SERUM & MUSCLE METABOLOMIC PROFILING Richard H Kaszynski1, 4, Shin Nishiumi2, Takeshi Kondo1, Motonori Takahashi1, Azumi Kuse1, Migiwa Asano3, Masaru Yoshida2, Takeshi Azuma2, Yasuhiro Ueno1 Department of Legal Medicine, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan; 2Department of Gastroenterology, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan; 3Department of Legal Medicine, Ehime University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan; 4Department of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital, United States 1

O 27-5

15:00-15:15

METABOLOMICS APPROACH TO IDENTIFYING CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING DEATH Hyun Kyoung Ju1, Gum Moon Nam1, Kiwook Kim1, Sang-Cheol Heo1, Myung Duck Kim1, O-Seong Kwon2, Joon-Bae Lee2, Shung Kun Shon2, Ji-Sook Min1 Department Of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department Of Chemical Analysis, Nantional Forensic Service, Daegu, Korea (South) 1

14:00-14:15

14:00-15:30

O 27-6

15:15-15:30

POSTMORTEM PRODUCTION OF ETHYLENE GLYCOL AND PROPYLENE GLYCOL IN HUMAN SPECIMENS Amin Wurita, Osamu Suzuki, Koutaro Hasegawa, Kunio Gonmori, Kayoko Minakata, Itaru Yamagishi, Hideki Nozawa, Kanako Watanabe Department of Legal Medicine, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, Hamamatsu, Japan

O 28-3

14:30-14:45

DETECTION OF DIGITAL IMAGE FORGERIES BY INTERPIXEL CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS COMPARISON Hansoo Kim, Jungsoo Lee, Kiwoong Moon, Joong Lee Digital Technology and Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) O 28-4

14:45-15:00

RESEARCH OF ORIGIN IDENTIFICATION AND TAMPER DETECTION OF DIGITAL IMAGE Xuejing Dai Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China O 28-5

15:00-15:15

SPLICING FORGERY IMAGE DETECTION BASED ON DEPTH OF FIELD CONSISTENCY OF IMAGING PROCESS Peng Sun Criminal Science and Technique, China Criminal Policing University, Shenyang, China O 28-6

15:15-15:30

SPLICING FORGERY IMAGE DETECTION BASED ON ILLUMINANCE INTENSITY CONSISTENCY OF IMAGING PROCESS Peng Sun Criminal Science and Technique, China Criminal Policing University, Shenyang, China

14:15-14:30

CLASSIFICATION OF LUBRICATING OILS BY 1H NMR 063

WFF2014

208A (2F)

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 29 - WPMO SESSION Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM) : TBC 4

Jason Payne-James

O 30-7 17:15-17:30

O 31-4

President of WPMO, UK

A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CARTILAGE AND PHALANGE FROM HALLUX AS IMPORTANT KINDS OF SAMPLES FOR DNA TYPING IN DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION (DVI) Samuel T G Ferreira1, 4, Rodrigo G. Garrido2, Karla A. Paula1, Ricardo C Nogueira3, Elvis A. Oliveira3, Adriana V. Moraes1

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION IN SRI LANKA; FORECAST FOR THE NEXT CENTURY

Chairpersons

208B (2F)

Jason Payne-James (UK), Clifford Perera (Sri Lanka) O 29-2

16:00-16:15

COMPARISON OF INJURIES DUE TO LETHAL WEAPONS DURING PRE AND POST-WAR PERIODS IN SRI LANKA; A MEDICO-LEGAL ANALYSIS Muditha Vidanapathirana1, Sriyantha Amararatne2, Sameera Gunawardane3, Ajith Rathnaweera4 Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 2 Department of Forensic Pathology, Institute of Legal Medicine and Toxicology, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 3Department of Forensic medicine and toxicology, faculty of medicine, University of Colombo, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Ruhuna, Karapitiya, Sri Lanka 1

O 29-3

16:15-16:30

APPLICATION OF A MULTIFACTORIAL FORENSIC AGE ESTIMATION METHOD IN A GROUP OF EAST AFRICAN DETAINEES Sameera Gunawardena1, Udari Liyanage2, Jayanie Weeratne3, Asela Mendis1 Department of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 2 Department of Anatomy, Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 3Forensic Odontologist, Institute of Legal Medicine and Toxicology, Colombo, Sri Lanka 1

O 29-5

16:30-16:45

PENILE QUANTITATIVE SENSORY TESTING TECHNOLOGY AND IT'S APPLICATION IN FORENSIC SCIENCE

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 30 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : DB Chairpersons

Timothy Zolandz (USA), Si-Keun Lim (Korea) O 30-1

16:00-16:15

THE USE OF DNA DATABASE OF BIOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FROM SEXUAL ASSAULTS AND RAPES IN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS: A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE IN BRAZIL Samuel T G Ferreira1, 2, Karla A Paula1, Flávia A Maia1, Arthur E Svidzinski1, Marinã R Amaral1, Silmara A. Diniz1, Maria E. Siqueira1, Adriana V. Moraes1 Instituto de Pesquisa de DNA Forense, Polícia Civil do Distrito Federal, Brasília, Brazil; 2, Secretaria Nacional de Segurança Pública do Ministério da Justiça - Senasp/MJ, Brasília, Brazil 1

O 30-3

16:15-16:30

THE IMPACT OF NEW DNA TECHNOLOGIES ON THE FUTURE OF CRIMINAL OFFENDER DNA DATABASES Tim Schellberg Gordon Thomas Honeywell, Governmental Affairs, Seattle, Washington, United States 16:30-16:45

THE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT FLOW OF KOREAN CONVICTED OFFENDER DNA DATABASE Su-Jeong Park, Jong-Sik Kim, Hye-Yeon Kim, Seung-Hwan Lee DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South) O 30-5

Department of Clinical Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

FORENSIC DNA DATABASES: TOWARDS BEST PRACTICE ETHICAL, LEGAL AND SCIENTIFIC STANDARDS Helen Wallace1, Anthony Jackson1, Jeremy Gruber2, Andrew Thibedeau2

16:45-17:00

WITHER CLINICAL FORENSIC MEDICINE - A DOWNHILL SPIRAL? John Gall1, 2, 3 Department of Paediatrics, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia; 2Vic Forensic Paediatric Medical Service, Royal Children's Hospital and Monash Medical Centre, Melbourne, Australia; 3Era Health, Southern Medical Services, Melbourne, Australia

16:45-17:00

Genewatch Uk, Buxton, Derbyshire, United Kingdom; Council for Responsible Genetics, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States 1

2

O 30-6

17:00-17:15



064

17:00-17:30

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 31 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Engineering in FP, Policy Chairpersons

Kurt Nolte (USA), SungHo Kim (Korea)

Paranirubasingam Paranitharan1, Sanjaya Hulathduwa2 Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Kelaniya, Ragama, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka 1

O 31-5

17:00-17:15

THE CONTRIBUTION OF PATHOLOGY EVIDENCE IN THE PROSECUTION OF WAR CRIMES John Clark Centre for Forensic Science, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom O 31-6

17:15-17:30

EFFECTIVENESS OF ELEARNING TOOLS IN THE DELIVERY OF FORENSIC PATHOLOGY CURRICULUM FOR UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL STUDENTS: AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY Vasudeva Murthy Challakere Ramaswamy

O 31-1

16:00-16:15

BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF BIPHASIC DISTRIBUTION OF SKULL INJURY IN FALLS FROM HEIGHT Sungji Park1, Jang Gyu Cha2, Youngseok Lee1, Insoo Seo1, Bongwoo Lee1, Kyungmoo Yang1, Youngshik Choi1 National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department of radiology, Soonchunhyang University Bucheon Hospital, Bucheon, Korea (South) O 31-2

16:15-16:30

BLUNT LIVER INJURY WITH INTACT RIBS UNDER IMPACTS ON THE ABDOMEN: A BIOMECHANICAL INVESTIGATION Yu Shao1, Donghua Zou1, Zhengdong Li1, Lei Wan1, Zhiqiang Qin1, Ningguo Liu1, Jianhua Zhang1, Liangwei Zhong2, Ping Huang1, Yijiu Chen1 Department of Forensic Pathology, Institution of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, China, Shanghai, China; 2College of Mechanical Engineering, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, Shanghai, China

Department of Pathology, International Medical University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia O 31-7 17:30-17:45

CAUSAL LINKS BETWEEN MEDICAL ERRORS IN OBSTETRICS AND STILLBIRTH: A CASE REPORT BOLAM PRINCIPLE FROM INTERNATIONAL POW Vladislav Iakovlev, Vyacheslav Gavrichkov, Natalia Volkova Department of Complex Expertises, Republic Bureau of Forensic Medical Expertise, Cheboksary, Russian Federation O 31-8 17:45-18:00

PATERNAL FILICIDE - SUICIDE: A CASE REPORT Andres Rodriguez Zorro, Jairo Vivas Department Of Forensic Pathology, Instituto Nacional De Medicina Legal Y Ciencias Forenses, Bogota, Colombia

1

O 31-3

1

CONCLUDING REMARKS

203B (2F)

1

O 30-4

Feixiang Wang, Guangyou Zhu

O 29-6

Instituto de Pesquisa de DNA Forense, Polícia Civil do Distrito Federal, Brasília, Brazil; 2Instituto de Pesquisa e Perícias em Genética Forense, Polícia Civil do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; 3Instituto de Medicina Legal, Polícia Civil do Distrito Federal, Brasília, Brazil; 4Secretaria Nacional de Segurança Pública do Ministério da Justiça - Senasp/MJ, Brasília, Brazil 1

16:45-17:00

16:30-16:45

THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OF THE KOREA FORENSIC DNA DATABASE Hyunchul Park, Kyungmyung Lee, Sanghyun An, Hyehyeon Lee, Hansol Kwon, Si-Keun Lim

CRANIOCEREBRAL INJURY MECHANISM EXPLORATION BY DIGITAL RECONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES: HEAD TRAUMA CAUSED BY STRIKE OR FALL? Li Zhengdong

Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

Forensic Pathology Department, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Prc, Shanghai, China

204 (2F)

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 32 Forensic Anthropology (AP) Chairpersons

Yoshihiro Takaesu (Japan) O 32-1

16:00-16:15

ESTABLISHING A METHOD FOR PREDICTING THE NASAL TIP POSITION IN UNKNOWN HUMAN SKELETAL REMAINS FOR FACIAL RECONSTRUCTION AND SKULL–PHOTO SUPERIMPOSITION: A PILOT STUDY IN JAPANESE MEN   065

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Hajime Utsuno1, Toru Kageyama2, Keiichi Uchida3, Kazuhiko Kibayashi1 Legal Medicine, Tokyo Womens Medical University, School of Medcine, Tokyo, Japan; 2Orthodontics, Matsumoto Dental University, Nagano, Japan; 3Oral Radiology, Matsumoto Dental University, Nagano, Japan 1

O 32-2

16:15-16:30

VARIATION OF THE EAR SHAPE CHARACTERISTICS IN JAPANESE AND ITS APPLICATION TO PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION IN CRIMINAL CASES Yoshihiro Takaesu1, Koji Sugawara1, Yasutaka Nakamura1, Masatsugu Hashimoto1 Dept. of Forensic Odontology and Anthropology, Tokyo Dental College, Tokyo, Japan; 2The Metropolitan Police Department, Tokyo, Japan 1

O 32-3

16:30-16:45

COMBINED USE OF PHOTOANTHROPOMETRY AND FACIAL GEOMETRY IN THE INVESTIGATION OF CHILD PORNOGRAPHY ON THE INTERNET Carlos Machado1, Raffaela Francisco2, Ana Bezerra3, Martin Evison4, Marco Guimarães2 National Institute of Criminalistics, Technical Scientific Direction/ Brazilian Federal Police, Brasília, Brazil; 2Department of Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School/University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil; 3Department of Odontology, Healty Sciences School/University of Brasília, Brasília, Brazil; 4 Centre for Forensic Science, Northumbria University, Newcastle, United Kingdom 1

O 32-6

17:15-17:30

CASE REPORT: EVIDENCES OF HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS BY BRAZILIAN DICTATORSHIP IN AN UNUSUAL CASE OF WATER PRESERVATION OF HUMAN REMAINS FOR 39 YEARS Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco1, Alexandre Pavan Garieri2, Andre Ricardo Meinicke2, Marcio Talhavini2, Marcelo Jost2, Jorge Marcelo Freitas2, Renato Teodoro Ferreira Paranaiba2, Lehi Sudy Santos2, Sergio Britto Garcia1, Marco Aurelio Guimaraes1 Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil; 2Federal Police Department, Ministry of Justice, Brasília, Brazil

1

O 32-7 17:30-17:45

THE SEARCH FOR CLANDESTINE GRAVES OF THE DEAD AND MISSING POLITICIANS FROM ARAGUAIA/BRAZIL Alexandre Deitos1, Alana Azevedo2, Ademir Franco4, Rhonan Silva3, Edgar Michel-Crosato2, Maria Biazevic2 Technical-Scientific Directorate, Federal Police, São Paulo, Brazil; School of Dentistry (FOUSP), University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil; 3Institute of Legal Medicine, Goiás Police Force, Goiânia, Brazil; 4Forensic Odontology, Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven, Belgium

1 2

209 (2F)

16:00-18:00

Oral Presentation 33 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) : Others

O 33-3

RESEARCH ON THE BRAKE MARK FOR ESTIMATION OF THE VEHICLE SPEED Shaoyou Pan Department of Traffic Accident Investigation, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Prc, Shanghai, China O 33-4

16:45-17:00

Yao Li Department of trace examination techology, National Police University of China, Shen Yang, China O 33-5

FORENSIC MANAGEMENT OF ARTEFACTS IN THE HUMAN IDENTIFICATION PROCESS THE CYPRUS (COMMITTEE ON THE MISSING PERSONS IN CYPRUS) EXPERIENCE: FROM THE FIELD TO THE RELEASE OF HUMAN REMAINS

O 33-1

16:00-16:15

THE POTENTIAL FIELD FOR APPLICATION OF NANOPARTICLE COLOR SENSOR TO DETECT FORENSIC TRACE EVIDENCE ON SITE AND IN REAL TIME

17:00-17:15

INEXPENSIVE PARTICLE IMAGE ANALYSIS FOR FORENSIC SOIL DISCRIMINATION OF SAND FRACTION Ritsuko Sugita, Hiromi Itamiya Third Department of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan O 33-6

17:15-17:30

INVESTIGATION OF METALLIC GSR AND GSR NITRITES IN BYSTANDERS UP TO 1 METER SPATIAL DISTANCE FROM FIRING HANDS Dr. Dimpna Dulay

16:00-18:00

CLOUDTRACKER: A NOVEL FORENSICS TRACKING SCHEME FOR ONLINE SOCIAL NETWORKS APPLICATIONS

Marco Aurelio Guimaraes1, Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco1, Teresa Cristina Pantozzi Silveira1, Jose Marcelo Secchieri1, Moacyr Lobo Costa Junior1, Martin Paul Evison2 Pathology and Legal Medicine, Ribeirão Preto Medical School, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil; 2Northumbria University Centre for Forensic Science, Northumbria University, Newcastle Upon Tyne, United Kingdom

1

066

16:15-16:30

Forensic Science Center, New Taipei City Police Department, New Taiepi City, Taiwan; 2Electronic Surveillance Division, Criminal Investigation Bureau, Taipei City, Taiwan 1

Sam Higgin Bottom Institute of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences, Department of Forensic Science, Allahabad, India; 2 Home, Regional Forensic Science Laboratory, NR, Dharamshala, India; 3Home, State Forensic Science Laboratory, Shimla Hills, Junga, India 1

O 34-5

17:00-17:15

CONFRONTING CYBER CRIME IN CYBER CAFE BY REGULATING ACCESS TO INTERNET Nadia Khadam1, Zeeshan Pervez2

O 34-6

17:15-17:30

O 34-7 17:30-17:45

A NEW METHOD FOR QUICK DETECTION OF CHILD PORNOGRAPHIC VIDEOS AT CRIME SCENES Pedro Eleuterio, Mateus Polastro Forensics Departament, Brazilian Federal Police, Campo Grande/ ms, Brazil O 34-8 17:45-18:00

O 34-2

16:15-16:30

Seung-Jin Ryu2, Aran Kim1, Jin-Kyu Lee3, Hyun Jung1

CLOUD STORAGE APPLICATION- A SECURITY THREAT

Department of chemistry, Dongguk University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Forensic chemistry, NFS, Seoul, Korea (South); 3 Department of Chemistry, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South)

Vinay Singh1, Afreen Tarannum1, Meenakshi Mahajan2, Arun Sharma3

1

16:45-17:00

ROLE OF SOCIAL MEDIA IN IMPROVING POLICE-PUBLIC RELATIONSHIP: A HYPOTHESIS Vinay Singh1, Meenakshi Mahajan2, Vaibhav Saran1, Afreen Tarannum1, Arun Sharma3

16:00-16:15

Pei-Ying Chang1, Feng-Yu Lin2 NANOFORENSIC APPLICATION : FABRICATION OF PHOTOLUMINESCENT [EU(PHEN)2]3+-CLAY NANOCOMPOSITES WITH MULTIFUCTIONAL PROPERTIES FOR LATENT FINGERPRINT DETECTION

O 34-4

National Engineering Laboratory for Information Security Technologies, Institute of Information Engineering, CAS, Beijing, China

Heejo Lee (Korea) O 34-1

O 33-2

Graduate School of Forensic Science, Soonchunhyang University, Asan, Korea (South)

Chairpersons

Advanced Analysis Center, Korea Institute of Science and Technology, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Chemistry, Korea University, Seoul, Korea (South)

LAF/CEMEL PROTOCOL HELPING THE IDENTIFICATION OF MISSED PEOPLE IN RIBEIRAO PRETO - SAO PAULO/ BRASIL

INFERRING ACTION INSTANCES WITH LIMITED INFORMATION Joshua James

Oral Presentation 34 Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF/DMS) : Cyber Forensics

United Nations, Committee on Missing Persons in Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus 17:00-17:15

16:30-16:45

WINNOWING MULTIHASHING STRUCTURE PAYLOAD ATTRIBUTION FOR NETWORK FORENSICS Fei Xu, Xiaojun Chen, Yichen Wei, Jinqiao Shi, Xin Wen

Kang-Bong Lee1, Kown-Chul Noh2, Yun-Sik Nam1

O 32-5

O 34-3

Law, Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2School of Computing, University of the West of Scotland, Scotland, United Kingdom

Nolly Moyssi, Maria Ktori, Uyum Vehit

1

Home, Regional Forensic Scince Laboratory, NR, Dharamshala, India; 3Home, State Forensic Scince Laboratory, Shimla Hills, Junga, India 2

1

Chemistry, NBI, Davao City, Philippines

210 (2F)

Marek Kotrlý (Czech Republic), Kang-Bong Lee (Korea)

16:45-17:00

A STUDY OF INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT KIND OF SHOES UPON GAIT FEATURES IN FOOTWEAR IMPRESSION

Chairpersons

O 32-4

16:30-16:45

RESEARCH ON THE DECRYPTION METHOD FOR ARTIFACTS OF MESSENGER APP Youngdae Koh, Changha Lee, Kyungsu Lee, Hyunsoo Kim Technical Assistance, Gmdsystem Inc., Seoul, Korea (South)

Sam Higgin Bottom Institute of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences, Department Of Forensic Science, Allahabad, India;

1

067

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

IAFS Poster Presentation Auditorium Lobby (3F)

09:00-10:30

Poster Presentation 06 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) P 06-1 09:00-10:30

THE ROLE OF GENETIC TESTING IN CARDIAC DEATHS UNDER SUSPICION OF HYPERTROPHIC CARDIOMYOPATHY: VALIDATING A METHOD AND PRESENTING PRELIMINARY DATA OF AN ITALIAN RETROSPECTIVE STUDY Camilla Tettamanti, Simonetta Verdiani, Lucia Casarino, Alessandro Bonsignore, Francesco Ventura Department of Legal and Forensic Medicine, University of Genova, Genova, Italy P 06-2 09:00-10:30

COMBATING INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING IN LATIN AMERICA: THE ROLE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE IN THE CONTEXT OF THE AMAZON ECOSYSTEM Rodrigo Mayrink1, Antonio Mauricio Santos Filho1, Daniel Vilela2, Marina Meneghini3, Izabella Machado4, Barbara Trindade5 Forensic Sector, Federal Police of Brazil, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; Sector of Reception and Care of Wild Animals, Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Resources, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; 3Environmental Engineering Course, Federal Center of Technological Education, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; 4Biology Course, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; 5 Environmental Engineering Course, Una University Center, Belo Horizonte, Brazi 1

Carolina Mautoni1, Rafael Dias Astolphi1, Rafael Barrios Mello1, Jose Arnaldo Soares Vieira3, Marcelo Souza Silva1, Maria Luiza De Almeida Prado Oliveira Sousa2, Eloisa Auler Bittencourt1, Edna Sadayo Miazato Iwamura1 Department of Pathology, Federal University of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil; 2Center for Biology and Biochemistry, Institute of Criminology of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil; 3Department of Legal Medicine, University of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1

EXHUMED BONES AND TEETH FROM TROPICAL CLIMATE FOR FORENSIC HUMAN IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES: HISTOPATHOLOGY OF FEMORAL COMPACT BONE AND APPLICATION OF ENDODONTIC METHODS IN TEETH Rafael Dias Astolphi , Victor Eduardo Arias , Caio Cesar Floriano Luz1, Marco Aurelio Guimaraes2, Raffaela Arrabaca Francisco2, Rafal Barrios Mello1, Maria Regina Regis Silva1, Carolina Mautoni1, Maria Tereza Seixas Alves1, Edna Sadayo Miazato Iwamura1 1

1

Department of Pathology, Paulista School of Medicine - Federal University of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil; 2Department of Pathology and Legal Medicine, Riberao Preto Medical School University of Sao Paulo, Ribeirao Preto, Brazil 1

FORENSIC BODY FLUID IDENTIFICATION BY SIMULTANEOUS DETECTION OF DNA METHYLATION CHANGES AND THE PRESENCE OF BACTERIAL DNA Eun Young Lee, Ajin Choi, Kyoung-Jin Shin, Woo Ick Yang, Hwan Young Lee Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South) P 06-6 09:00-10:30

SEQUENCE DIVERSITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL DNA CONTROL REGION IN KOREA POPULATION Sang-Ok Moon, Myung Jin Park, Jihye Park, Hyunchul Park, SiKeun Lim Forensic DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) P 06-7 09:00-10:30

DEVELOPMENT OF THE KPLEX-23 MULTIPLEX PCR SYSTEM TO ANALYZE 23 FORENSIC MARKERS Yu Na Oh1, Eun Young Lee1, Young Geun Yang2, Jeong Eun Sim3, Su Jeong Park3, Soong Deok Lee4, Kyoung-Jin Shin1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Bioquest, Inc., Seoul, Korea (South); 3DNA Analysis Laboratory, DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 06-8 09:00-10:30

IDENTIFICATION OF SEQUENCE VARIATIONS IN THE D21S11 LOCUS WITH FORENSIC DNA SAMPLES BY NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING Won-Hae Lee, Joo-Young Kim, Kyung-Sook Kim, Jin Myung Lee, Saimi Jung, Myung Jin Park, Na Yeon Kim, Nam-Soo Cho, Jong-Jin Kim Forensic DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju 220-170, Korea (South) P 06-9 09:00-10:30

P 06-4 09:00-10:30

STAINS OF SEMEN AND SEMINAL FLUID PRE AND POSTVASECTOMY: PURITY AND SUFFICIENT QUANTITY OF RECOVERED DNA AFTER 10 YEARS OF STORAGE 068

Forensic Sector, Federal Police of Brazil, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; Sector of Reception and Care of Wild Animals, Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewal Resources, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; 3 Environmental Engineering Course, Una University Center, Belo Horizonte, Brazil 1

FORENSIC EXAMINATIONS TO DETECT FRAUDS IN THE BRAZILIAN OFFICIAL PASSERINES BANDING SCHEME: A TOOL IN THE INVESTIGATION OF WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING

Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Biological Science, Sangji University, Wonju, Korea (South); 3DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors Office, Seoul, Korea (South)

2

P 06-10 P 06-5 09:00-10:30

2

P 06-3 09:00-10:30

Rodrigo Mayrink1, Daniel Vilela2, Antonio Mauricio Santos Filho1, Barbara Trindade3

09:00-10:30

INTERNAL VALIDATION AND CONCORDANCE STUDY FOR NEXT-GENERATION STR KITS Jung-Hyun Park, Seung-Bum Hong, Si-Nae Han Division of DNA Analysis, Scientific Investigation Laboratory, Criminal Investigation Command, Ministry of National Defense, Seoul, Korea (South) P 06-11

09:00-10:30

P 06-16

09:00-10:30

APPLICATIONS OF DNA BARCODING TO WILDLIFE ROAD-KILL Sungmin Kim1, Hyewon Kim1, Hye Hyun Oh2, Seung Hwan Lee2, Hang Lee3, Won Kim1 School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 3College of Veterinary Medicine, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 06-17

09:00-10:30

A FORENSIC CASE STUDY: ESTIMATING A DROWNING SITE FROM THE DROWNING VICTIM

DETERMINATION OF Y-STR MUTATIONS RATES IN FATHER-SON DUOS Gonul Filoglu, Elif Mertoglu, Ozlem Bulbul, Gulten Rayimoglu, Havva Altuncul

Sungmin Kim, Won Kim

Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey

P 06-18

P 06-12

Maria Chimpolo, Nasser Calumbuana, Valdemar Mateus

09:00-10:30

SEQUENCING ANALYSIS OF MITOCHONDRIAL DNA CODING REGION (8389 TO 8865) Havva Altuncul, Omer Karatas, Arzu Duvenci, Akın Katoglu, Ozlem Bulbul, Gonul Filoglu Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey P 06-13

09:00-10:30

THE GENETIC DIVERSITY OF MITOCHONDRIAL DNA (D-LOOP REGION) IN TURKISH POPULATION Havva Altuncul, Akin Katoglu, Omer Karatas, Yasemin Demirbas, Ozlem Bulbul, Gonul Filoglu Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey P 06-14

09:00-10:30

NGS-BASED DETECTION OF DIVERSE AQUATIC ORGANISMS FOR DIAGNOSTIC OF DROWNING DEATH Sungmin Kim1, Hye Hyun Oh2, Seung Hwan Lee2, Won Kim1 School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors Office, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 06-15

09:00-10:30

School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South) 09:00-10:30

MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION OF CHARRED VICTIM BY ANALYSIS OF AUTOSOMAL CHROMOSOMES Morfology, Medical School-Agostinho Neto University, Luanda, Angola P 06-19

09:00-10:30

ANALYSIS OF MULTIPLE-SOURCE SEMINAL STAIN PATTERN: A CALCULATED APPROACH TO ELUCIDATION OF THE CONTRIBUTORS Lay Hong Seah Head of DNA Serious Crime Unit, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry Malaysia, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia P 06-20

09:00-10:30

EVALUATION OF Y-STR DNA RESULTS OF KINSHIP CASES USING THE PHILIPPINE ONLINE Y-STR HAPLOTYPE REFERENCE DATABASE (YHRD) Jazelyn Salvador1, 2, Maria Lourdes Honrado1, Lindsay Clare Carandang2, Altair Agmata2, Angelica Rose Sagum1, Maria Corazon De Ungria1, 2 DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines; 2Program on Forensics and Ethnicity, Philippine Genome Center, Quezon City, Philippines 1

DNA BARCODES REVEAL FISH FOOD FRAUD Hee-Soo Kim1, Sungmin Kim1, Narae Kim2, Youngwook Nam2, Hyeyoung Koo2, Ukhee Chung3, Hye Hyun Oh3, Won Kim1

P 06-21

School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University,

Sohee Cho1, Hye Yeon Kim2, Su Jeong Park2, Soong Deok Lee1

1

09:00-10:30

USE OF NGS FOR WHOLE MITOCHONDRIAL DNA SEQUENCING FOR KOREAN

069

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 2DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 06-22

09:00-10:30

THE FREQUENCIES OF DEFECTIVE ALLELES OF CYP2C19 GENE IN A TURKISH POPULATION Husniye Canan, Ayse Serin, Behnan Alper, Mete Korkut Gulmen

Choi2, Su-Jeong Park2, Soong-Deok Lee1

Seo2, Kwang-Man Woo2, Cheol Yong Choi1, Seung-Hwan Lee2

1

Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 2DNA Analysis Laboratory, DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors’ Office, Seoul, Korea (South)

Department of Biological Sciences, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon, Korea (South); 2DNA Analysis Laboratory, Division of Forensic DNA, Supreme Prosecutors’ Office, Seoul, Korea (South)

2

1

P 06-34 09:00-10:30 P 06-29 09:00-10:30

Forensic Medicine Department, Cukurova University Faculty of Medicine, Adana, Turkey

IDENTIFICATION OF DISCORDANCE IN STR FGA LOCUS BETWEEN POWERPLEX16 AND POWERPLEX ESI PCR AMPLIFICATION KITS Jan Schnitzer, Dana Kvitkova, Zbynek Dolejsi

P 06-23

Department of genetics, Institute of Criminalistics Prague, Prague, Czech Republic

09:00-10:30

IDENTIFICATION AND KINSHIP CASES OF CUKUROVA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE BETWEEN 2006-2013 Husniye Canan, Ayse Serin, Behnan Alper, Mete Korkut Gulmen Forensic Medicine Department, Cukurova University Faculty of Medicine, Adana, Turkey P 06-24

09:00-10:30

SEARCH FOR MARKERS OF HUMAN AGE WITH NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING (NGS) Joanna Kosinska1, Piotr Gasperowicz1, Renata ZbiecPiekarska2, Magdalena Spolnicka2, Zanetta Makowska2, Piotr Stawinski1, Agnieszka Prochenka1, Agnieszka Parys-Proszek3, Tomasz Kupiec3, Rafał Płoski1 Department of Medical Genetics, Warsaw Medical University, Warsaw, Poland; 2Department of Biology, Central Forensic Laboratory of the Police, Warsaw, Poland; 3Section of Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Research, Krakow, Poland 1

P 06-25

09:00-10:30

REPLICATION OF HEIGHT GWAS IN KOREAN POPULATION AND EVALUATION OF HEIGHT PREDICTION MODEL IMPLEMENTED WITH THE GENETIC MARKERS Ji Eun Lim, Bermseok Oh Department of Biomedical Engineering, School of Medicine, Kyung Hee University, Seoul, Korea (South) P 06-26 09:00-10:30

FORENSİC MICROBIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ON SOIL SAMPLES IN ISTANBUL Huseyin Cakan, Filiz Ekim Cevik, Ayse Kaya

1

P 06-30 09:00-10:30

HIGH-THROUGHPUT REAL-TIME PCR GENOTYPING ASSAY FOR THE FORENSIC DETECTION OF MITOCHONDRIAL DNA SINGLE NUCLEOTIDE POLYMORPHISM Kadir Dastan1, Fatma Cavus1, Tolga Zorlu1, Gulten Rayimoglu1, Umut Kara1, Melek Ozlem Kolusayin1, Sule Beyhan Ozdas1, Emel Hulya Yukseloglu1 Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul, Turkey; 2The Ministry of Justice, The Council Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Istanbul University, Cerrahpasa Medical Faculty, Department of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 4Istanbul Bilim University, Medical Faculty, Department of Medical Biology and Genetics, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 06-31 09:00-10:30

MAXIMIZE INFORMATION FROM YOUR MIXTURE SAMPLES WITH THE POWERPLEX® FUSION 6C SYSTEM, A COMBINED AUTOSOMAL AND Y-STR MULTIPLEX Lotte Downey, Martin Ensenberger, Patricia Fulmer, Kristy Lenz, Dawn Rabbach, Cynthia Sprecher, Douglas Storts Genetic Identity, Promega Corporation, Madison, Wisconsin, United States

FEASIBILITY OF NANO FILAMENT FIBERS FOR TRACE DNA EVIDENCE Jong Keun Jung1, Mi Jung Kim1, Hee Yeon Park1, Sumin Lee1, Jeung-Ah Kwon2, Sang Cheul Shin2, Byung Won Chun2, Si Keun Lim2

P 06-39 09:00-10:30

DNA analysis section, Department of Forensic Medicine, Busan institute, Yangsan 626-810, Korea (South); 2DNA analysis division, Department of Forensic Medicine, National Forensic Service, Wonju 220-170, Korea (South)

P 06-40 09:00-10:30

1

P 06-35 09:00-10:30

DEVELOPMENT OF A REAL-TIME PCR METHOD FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE MOTTLED SKATE, BERINGRAJA PULCHRA In Kwan Hwang1, 5, Hae Yong Lee1, Min-Hee Kim2, Hyun-Su Jo3, 4, Dong-Ho Choi1, Pil Won Kang1, Yang-Han Lee2, Nam-Soo Cho2, Ki-Won Park2, Ho Zoon Chae5 DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 3Fisheries Researchs and Environment Division, West Sea Fisheries Research Institute, Incheon, Korea (South); 4Dept. of Marine Science & Production, Kunsan National University, Gunsan, Korea (South); 5School of Biological Sciences and Technology, Chonnam National University, Gwangju, Korea (South) P 06-36 09:00-10:30

VALIDATION OF EXTRACTION METHODS FOR HUMAN DNA FROM CIGARETTE BUTTS Paul Ryan Sales, Dorothy Emma Ferrer, Gayvelline Calacal, Jazelyn Salvador, Maria Corazon De Ungria DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines P 06-37 09:00-10:30

WEB-BASED SYSTEM FOR INTERPRETING AND SEARCHING MIXED DNA PROFILE Hyunchul Park1, Mi-Jin Kim1, Si-Keun Lim1, Kyungmyung Lee1, Sanghyun An1, Myun-Soo Han1, Won Kim2

Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey

Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia; 2Forensics, Australian Federal Police, Canberra, Australia; 3National Centre for Forensic Studies, University of Canberra, Canberra, Australia

P 06-28 09:00-10:30

P 06-33 09:00-10:30

P 06-38 09:00-10:30

USE OF MASS SPECTROMETER FOR FORENSIC GENETICS Hye-Young Lee1, Soojung Park1, Heewon Min1, Yien- Kyoung

HYBRIDIZATION-MEDIATED LOCUS ENRICHMENT FOR STR ANALYSIS OF FRAGMENTED DNA Seon-Kyu Ham1, Se-Yong Kim2, Jang-Won Ahn1, Bo Young

DNA PROFILING IN BLOOD, BUCCAL SWABS AND HAIR FOLLICLES OF PATIENTS TRANSPLANTATION Volkan Zeybek1, Guven Koyuncu2, Yucel Arısoy3, Selcan Zeybek4

070

1

PCR in 1 micro liter for buccal swabs Pavla Coufalova, Zbynek Dolejsi genetic, KUP, Prague, Czech Republic

COMBINED GENETIC AND MICRO-CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF HOUSEHOLD DUST AS A DEFINITIVE TRACE IDENTIFIER OF A ROOM AND ITS OCCUPANTS Katherine Farash1, Hayley O'brien2, Erin Hanson2, Nicholas Petraco3, Jack Ballantyne4 Forensic Science Graduate Program, Biochemistry Track, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States; 2National Center for Forensic Science, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States; 3Petraco Consulting, Massapequa Park, United States; 4Department of Chemistry, University of Central Florida, Orlando, United States 1

1

P 06-32 09:00-10:30

THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT FINGERPRINT POWDERS ON SUBSEQUENT DNA PROFILING Prisca Ng1, Xanthe Spindler1, Claude Roux1, Melanie Fraser2, Chris Lennard3, Peter Gunn1

Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Denizli, Turkey; Biology, Council of Forensic Medicine, İzmir, Turkey; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Dokuz Eylül University, İzmir, Turkey; 4 Department of Medical Genetics, Pamukkale University, Denizli, Turkey

Forensic DNA division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 06-41 09:00-10:30

DNA EVIDENCE INTERPRETATION FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES IN THE PHILIPPINES: ADOPTING A CONTINUOUS MODEL FOR MIXTURE ANALYSIS Jae Joseph Russell Rodriguez1, Jo-Anne Bright3, Jazelyn Salvador1, Rita Laude2, Maria Corazon De Ungria1 DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines; 2 Genetics and Molecular Biology Division, Institute of Biological Sciences, University of the Philippines, Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines; 3ESR Ltd, Mt Albert Science Centre, Auckland, New Zealand 1

P 06-42 09:00-10:30

FORENSIC DNA DEPARTMENT EXPERTISE IN CIVILIAN AND CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS IN JEDDAH: A 5-YEARS RETROSPECTIVE STUDY Khalid Yousef Mattar1, Mamdouh Kamal Zaki1 Head of Forensic Medicine, Forensic Evidence Administration, Ministry of Interior, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; 2Senior Forensic Medical Examiner, Jeddah Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 1

P 06-44 09:00-10:30

EVALUATION OF THE FALSE POSITIVE RATES ASSOCIATED WITH IMMUNOCHROMATOGRAPHIC ASSAYS FOR SEMINAL FLUID PROTEIN DETECTION IN SAMPLES CONTAINING FEMALE VAGINAL SECRETIONS 071

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Heather Mazzanti1, Bethany Kleiser3, Jillian Fesolovich2, Christian Westring2 Forensic Science, Arcadia University/The Center for Forensic Science Research & Education, Willow Grove, United States; 2 Criminalistics, NMS Labs, Willow Grove, United States; 3Forensic Science, Arcadia University, Glenside, United States 1

P 06-45

09:00-10:30

VARIABILITY OF SE33 LOCUS IN 2 MEDITERRANEAN POPULATIONS Angelo La Marca1, Anna Barbaro1, Patrizia Cormaci1, Marisa Cassar2, J.c. Grech2 Forensic Genetics, Studio Indagini Mediche E Forensi (SIMEF), Reggio Calabria, Italy; 2Forensic Genetics, MLS BioDNA, Malta

1

P 06-46

09:00-10:30

DNA PROFILES DETECTION IN SALIVA MIXTURES AFTER KISSING Angelo La Marca, Anna Barbaro, Patrizia Cormaci, Stefano Votano Forensic Genetics, Studio Indagini Mediche E Forensi (SIMEF), Reggio Calabria, Italy

CALCULATION METHOD BASED ON THE BLOOD MOISTURE EVAPORATION MASS CHANGE Yong-Soo Mun

APPLICATION OF ACCUID® (SNP BASED RESEQUENCING ARRAY) IN FAMILIAL IDENTIFICATION Jong Eun Lee, Hyung Jin Yu, Ji Sung Han, Yoon Soo Kim DNA Link, Inc., Seoul, Korea (South)

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

ACCIDENTAL GENITAL TRAUMA IN THE FEMALE CHILDREN IN JORDAN AND THE ROLE OF FORENSIC MEDICINE

P 07-4 11:00-12:30

Imad Al-Abdallat

MORPHOLOGICAL AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSES OF  TRAUMATIC SUBMACULAR HEMORRHAGE BY OPTICAL COHERENCE TOMOGRAPHY AND MULTIFOCAL ELECTRORETINOGRAMS Liu Ruijue, Yu Xiaoying, Wang Meng, Zhou Shu, Chen Jiemin, Xia Wentao

Forensic medicine and Pathology, The University of Jordan,Faculty of Medicine, Amman, Jordan

Department of Clinic Forensic Medicine, Institude of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, P.r.china, Shanghai, China P 07-5 11:00-12:30

WHICH DEATHS COULD BE PREVENTED AND HOW? AN ANALYSIS OF AUTOPSY REPORTS OF DEATHS ASSOCIATED WITH TRAUMA Mehmet Toygar1, Yusuf Emrah Eyi2, Kenan Karbeyaz3, Umit Kaldirim2, Salim Kemal Tuncer2, Murat Durusu2 Emergency Medicine, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Eskisehir, Turkey P 07-6 11:00-12:30

11:00-12:30

Poster Presentation 07 CLNICAL FORENSIC MEDICINE (CFM) P 07-1 11:00-12:30

OXIDATIVE STRESS STATUS IN CORPUS CAVERNOSUM TISSUE OF NEUROGENIC ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION RATS Hanjian Shen Clinical Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 07-2 11:00-12:30

CHARACTERISTICS OF CHILD SEXUAL OFFENDERS; A SERIES FROM TURKEY M.mustafa Arslan1, Dua Sumeyra Demirkiran1, Ramazan Akcan2, Cem Zeren1 Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey; Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey

1 2

P 07-3 11:00-12:30

STUDY ON THE POST-MORTEM INTERVAL (PMI) 072

P 07-9 11:00-12:30

Dept. of Crime Scene Investigation Team, Ansan-Danwon Police Station, Ansan-Danwon City, Korea (South)

1

P 06-47 09:00-10:30

Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Sri Lanka

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR DNA DECONTAMINATION OF CLINICAL FORENSIC EXAMINATION SUITES AND EQUIPMENT John Gall1, 2, 3 Department of Paediatrics, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia; 2Victorian Forensic Paediatric Medical Service, Royal Children's Hospital and Monash Medical Centre, Melbourne, Australia; 3Era Health, Southern Medical Services, Melbourne, Australia 1

P 07-7 11:00-12:30

FORENSIC IMPACT OF ACCIDENTAL FIREARMS DEATH DURING JORDANIAN AND SOCIAL SOCIETY CELEBRATION Imad (emad) Al-Abdallat

11:00-12:30

TEACHING TRAINING OF MEDICS IN SEXUAL ASSAULT FORENSIC EXAMINATION, REPORTING AND MULTIDISCIPLINARY MANAGEMENT IN SRI LANKA Anuruddhi Edirisinghe, Indira Kitulwatte Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Kelaniya, Ragama, Sri Lanka P 07-11

11:00-12:30

EVALUATION OF BURN CASES IN FORENSIC MEDICINE Cuneyt Cenger1, Suleyman Bademler2, Yuksel Yazıcı3, Suheyla Aliustaoglu3, Muhammed Zubeyir Ucuncu2, Atiye Sozen1, Haluk Ince1 Department of Forensic Medicine, 1. Istanbul Univeristy Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Department of Emergency Medicine, 2. Istanbul Univeristy Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of Justice Ministry, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 07-13

11:00-12:30

SEXUAL ASSAULTS AND MEDICAL APPROACH Kenan Kaya, Mete Korkut Gulmen, Ebubekir Burak Celik, Ahmet Hilal, Necmi Cekin Department of Forensic Medicine, Çukurova University Faculty of Medicine, Adana, Turkey P 07-14

11:00-12:30

GERIATRIC TRAUMAS IN THE JUDICIAL REPORTS OF ADANA, TURKEY Kenan Kaya, Mete Korkut Gulmen, Eren Akgunduz, Ebubekir Burak Celik, Ahmet Hilal, Necmi Cekin Department of Forensic Medicine, Çukurova University Faculty of Medicine, Adana, Turkey P 07-15

11:00-12:30

INVESTIGATION OF KNOWLEDGE LEVEL ABOUT MOTORCYCLE HELMETS AND HEAD INJURIES AMONG MOTORCYCLE RIDERS IN TURKEY

PATIENT'S KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICES ON INFORMED CONSENT IN MEDICAL PRACTICE Nirmala Perera1, Paranirubasingam Paranitharan1, Priyanjith Perera1, D. C. G. a Weerasingha1, Sanjaya Hulathduwa2

Ali Rıza Tumer1, M.serif Yildirim1, Okan Alp2, Aykut Lale1, Aysun Balseven Odabasi1

Department of forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Ragama, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical

Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe Universty, Ankara, Turkey; 2Turkish Motorcycle Federation, Motorcycle Federations, Ankara, Turkey

1

1

11:00-12:30

THE RESOLUTION ON THE MELTING OF "ICEBERG PHENOMENON" IN CHILD SEXUAL ASSAULT AND CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE IN INDONESIA Evi Untoro Forensic and Medicolegal, Sentra Medika Cibinong Hospital, Cibinong, Bogor, West Java, Indonesia

Auditorium Lobby (3F) P 07-10

Forensic Medicine, The University Of Jordan, Amman, Jordan P 07-8 11:00-12:30

P 07-16

11:00-12:30

Poster Presentation 08 Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR/SI) P 08-1 11:00-12:30

FORENSIC SOIL ANALYSIS Kiwook Kim, Sanchul Huh Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) P 08-3 11:00-12:30

APPLICATION OF FULL SPECTRUM PHOTOGRAPHY APPARATUS IN FORENSIC SCIENCE Xuejing Dai, Fuyao Wang Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China P 08-5 11:00-12:30

FORENSIC INVESTIGATION PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE TO SOLVE THE SUICIDE CASES Dr. Mukesh Sharma Senior Scientific Officer, Physics Division, State Forensic Science Laboratory, Jaipur (rajasthan), India P 08-6 11:00-12:30

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE COURSE OF EVENTS BASED ON BLOODSTAIN PATTERN ANALYSIS Piotr Girdwoyn1, Tadeusz Tomaszewski1, Robert Sitnik2 Chair of Criminalistics, Faculty of Law, University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland; 2Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland

1

P 08-7 11:00-12:30

THE TECHNICAL METHODS OF BOMBING SCENES INVESTIGATION IN CHINA Lihong Chen, Hongguo Zhang, Yanchun Zhang Key Laboratory of Impression Evidence Examination and Identification Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China P 08-8 11:00-12:30

FACILE USE OF NIR-RESPONSIVE NAYF4:YB,ER UPCONVERSION FLUORESCENT NANOPARTICLES FOR 073

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

SENSITIVE, EFFICIENT AND NON-TOXIC DETECTION OF LATENT FINGERMARKS IN FORENSIC SCIENCE

P 08-14

11:00-12:30

Department of Trace Examination, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

CREATION OF ARTIFICIAL LATENT FINGERPRINTS BASED ON AMINO ACIDS Ingi Hong, Aleum Han, Jin Yi Seo, Juyoung Namgung, Yunseok Ok, Sungwook Hong

P 08-9 11:00-12:30

Graduate School of Forensic Sciences, Soonchunhyang University, Asan-Si, Korea (South)

Meng Wang

APPLYING OF TIRE TRACE IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT ANALYSIS AND IDENTIFICATION Yi Jin Department of Trace Examination Technology, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 08-10

11:00-12:30

ENHANCING BLACK MAGNETIC POWDER DEVELOPED FINGERPRINTS BY USING INFRARED PHOTOGRAPHY

P 08-15

CASE REPORT USING CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE INTEGRATION AND PHYSICAL EVIDENCE EXAMINATION TO SOLVE CRIME CASE Yen-Cheng Ho, Tai-Hung Chen, Shih-Chiang Cho, Nu-En Huang Forensic Science Centre, New Taipei City Police Department, New Taipei City, Taiwan P 08-16

Chuntao Chen Forensic Science and Technology, Jiangsu Police Institute, Nanjing, China P 08-11

11:00-12:30

CURRENT SITUATION OF BOMBING SCENE INVESTIGATION IN CHINA

11:00-12:30

11:00-12:30

HOMOGENEITY CONFIRMATION OF AMINO ACIDBASED ARTIFICIAL LATENT FINGERPRINTS WITH AN AUTOMATED FINGERPRINT IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM Ingi Hong, Aleum Han, Sungwook Hong Graduate School of Forensic Sciences, Soonchunhyang University, Asan-Si, Korea (South)

Zhang Hongguo1, Chen Lihong1, Zhang Yanchun1, Yanlei Li2 1

P 08-18

P 08-12

THE RESEARCH OF USINGTHE WHOLE BAND OF CCD DIGITAL CAMERA TO EXTRACT THE LATENT FINGERPRINTS ON DIFFERENT VARIETY OF ADHESIVE TAPES Dan Wang

Key Laboratory of Impression Evidence Examination and Identification Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China; 2The Institute of Forensic Science, Shijiazhuang Municipal Bureau of Public Security, Shijiazhuang, China 11:00-12:30

THE COMBUSTION OF A FEMALE BODY Youngsu Kong, Youngjin Cho, Keonwoo Joh, Seokhyun Yoon, Jeamo Goh Physical Engineering, Gwangju Institute, National Forensic Service, Jeonnam, Korea (South) P 08-13

11:00-12:30

POSSIBILITY OF LATENT FINGERMARKS DETECTION AND VISUALIZATION USING THERMAL ASSISTED MAILLARD REACTION Kazuhito Hibino , Shigeki Takeuchi , Osamu Shimoda , Masahisa Takatsu4, Norimitsu Akiba5, Kenji Kurosawa5, Kenro Kuroki5, Atsushi Nakamura6, Takayuki Sota6 1

2

3

Identification Division, National Police Agency, Tokyo, Japan; 2Forensic Science Laboratory, Gifu Prefectural Police Headquarters, Gifu, Japan; 3Forensic Science Laboratory, Hyogo Prefectural Police Headquarters, Kobe, Japan; 4Water Quality Management Center, Public Enterprises Agency of Hyogo Prefecture, Kobe, Japan; 5Physics Section, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan; 6 Department of Electrical Engineering and Bioscience, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan 1

074

11:00-12:30

Audio-Visual Material Inspection Technology Department, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 08-19

11:00-12:30

IMMUNOGENIC REAGENTS

P 08-29 11:00-12:30

Xanthe Spindler , Reasmey Tith , Chris Lennard , Claude Roux 1

1

2

1

Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Ultimo, Australia; 2Forensic Science, School of Science and Health, University of Western Sydney, Richmond, Australia 1

P 08-24

11:00-12:30

ADVANCED APPLICATION OF 1,2-INDANEDIONE FOR LATENT FINGERPRING DEVELOPMENT ON THERMAL PAPER Juyoung Namgoong, Kyunghee Bae, Jeseol Yu Soonchunhyang University, Graduate School of Forensic Science, Shinchang, Korea (South)

A METHOD TO MAKE 3D PLASTER MODLE OF FOOTPRINT Tong Dexin Liaoning Police Academy, Criminal technology department, DaLian, China P 08-31 11:00-12:30

ON AN UNUSUAL EXPLOSION CASE MISTAKEN AS AN ARSON AFTER HOMICIDAL STRANGULATION IN THE FIRE SCENE Byung Seon Moon1, Jae Yong Song1, Young Woo Choi1, Seong Jin Kim1, Young Il Seo2, Woo Jeong Jeon1, Jae Mo Goh3, Nam Kyu Park4, Hong Ill Ha5

Sang-Yoon Lee, Dong-Hwan Kim, Jin-Pyo Kim, Byung-Sun Moon, Kyung-Hwa Lee, Young-Il Seo, Jae-Yong Song, YoungWoo Choi, Jae-Mo Goh, Nam-Kyu Park

Physics & Engineering Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yang San, Korea (South); 2Forensic Safety Division, Department of Forensic Engineering, National Forensic Service, Won Ju, Korea (South); 3Gwangju institute, National Forensic Service, Jang Seong, Korea (South); 4Department of Forensic Engineering, National Forensic Service, Won Ju, Korea (South); 5Forensic Medicine Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yang San, Korea (South)

Division of Forensic Safety, National Forensic Service, Won-ju, Gangwon-do, Korea (South)

P 08-32 11:00-12:30

P 08-26 11:00-12:30

FINGERPRINTING AS HUMAN IDENTIFICATION FOR VICTIMS IN MASS DISASTER

P 08-25

11:00-12:30

A STUDY OF THE GENERATION OF THE BLOODY FINGERPRINT BY THE CONTACT BLOODSTAIN AFTER THE GENERATION OF A NORMAL FINGERPRINT 

SEPARATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF OVERLAPPING FINGERPRINTS BY FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING Nam Yee Kim, Jae-Hoon You, Ja-Youl Yang, Yuna Kim, Sek Youn Park, Seung-Jin Ryu, Jin-Mi Jeong, Jieun Jung Forensic Chemistry Sec., Seoul Institute, NFS, Seoul, Korea (South)

1

Kwang-Sang Yoon1, Young-Sam Kim2, Bong-Soo Kweon3 Crime Scene Investigation Team, Ilsan Police Station, Gyeonggido 410-740, Korea (South); 2Section of Crime Scene Investigation, Gyeonggi Provincial Police 2nd Agency, Gyeonggi-do 480-822, Korea (South); 3Section of Crime Scene Investigation, Gyeonggi Provincial Police 2nd Agency, Gyeonggi-do 410-740, Korea (South) 1

P 08-33 11:00-12:30

METHOD OF PHOTOGRAPHY ON NIGHT TRAFFIC ACCIDENT SCENE

THE RESEARCH OF DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND IMAGE SEPARATION OF SWEAT AND DUST OVERLAPPED FINGERPRINTS ON TRANSPARENT GLASS Dan Wang

P 08-27 11:00-12:30

Claire Gwinnett, John Cassella

Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China

Audio-Visual Material Inspection Technology Department, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

Forensic and Crime Science, Staffordshire University, Stoke-onTrent, United Kingdom

P 08-34 11:00-12:30

P 08-20

P 08-28 11:00-12:30

11:00-12:30

SEX DIFFERENCES OF FINGERPRINT RIDGE DENSITY IN SOUTH KOREA POPULATION Kyunghee Bae Soonchunhyang University, Forensic Science Graduate School, Sinchang, Korea (South)

ARE WE CONTAMINATING OUR SCENES OF CRIME SUITS? - DEVELOPMENT OF AN UNDER-SUIT FOR 21ST CENTURY SCENE ANALYSIS

A STUDY ON THE EFFECT OF PRESUMPTION OF ORIGIN OF BLOODSTAIN ACCORDING TO TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY Soo-Jung Kim1, Woo-Sic Han1, Kyung-Hwan Sung1, Jin-Yi Seo1, Jae-Hee Kim1, Sang-Yoon Lee2, Young-Il Seo2 Graduate School of Forensic Science, SoonChunHyang Univ, Asan-si, Chungcheongnam-do, Korea (South); 2Division of Forensic Safety, National Forensic Service, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea (South) 1

P 08-22

11:00-12:30

DETECTING BODY FLUID-CONTAMINATED FINGERMARKS AND LATENT STAINS ON SKIN USING

Yong Wang

Hee Sook Kim Crime Scene Investigation, Seoul Metropolitan, Seoul, Korea (South) P 08-35 11:00-12:30

RADIO-ULNAR ASYMMETRY OF FINGERPRINT WHORL 075

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

PATTERNS Miroslav Kralik, Lucie Cihakova, Petra Urbanova, Adela Koprdova Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Science/Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic P 08-37 11:00-12:30

UNUSUAL PROJECTILES: GLASS MARBLES Yolanda Clavijo Antioquia, Instituto Nacional de Medicina Legal, Medellin, Colombia

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 09 Forensic Odontology (OD) P 09-2 14:00-15:30

AGE ESTIMATION OF LIVING INDIVIDUALS IN KOREA; CLINICAL SITUATION AND METHODS IN USE IN SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY DENTAL HOSPITAL Jeong-Yun Lee, Ji-Woon Park, Hee-Kyung Park, Jin-Woo Chung, Hong-Seop Kho

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 10 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) P 10-1 14:00-15:30

GENETIC ANALYSIS OF 16 X-STRS LOCI IN XINJIANG UIGHUR AND NORTHERN HAN POPULATION FROM CHINA Department of Forensic Genetics, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, China, Shanghai, China

A PILOT STUDY FOR SYSTEMATIC EVALUATION OF SIBSHIP SEARCHING USING 15 STR LOCI IN KOREANS

P 10-14

P 10-3 14:00-15:30

MITOCHONDRIAL DNA HAPLOGROUPS AND HOMOGENEITY IN THE KOREAN POPULATION Seung Beom Hong1, Ki Cheol Kim2, Seul Gi Lee2, Kwang Hee Lee2, Wook Kim2 DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Biological Sciences, Dankook University, Cheonan, Korea (South) 1

A CASE REPORT ON MULTIDISCIPLINARY RECONSTRUCTIVE IDENTIFICATION OF SKELETAL REMAINS: FLUMINEDDU'S CAVE IN SARDINIAN 'SUPRAMONTE' (ITALY) Valentina Piredda1, Pasquale Bandiera2, Elena Mazzeo1, Vilma Pinchi3 Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Istanbul Aydin University, Department of General Surgery, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Istanbul Okan University, Department of Radiology, Istanbul, Turkey 1

Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) P 10-9 14:00-15:30

DNA BARCODING REVEALS MISLABELLED COMMERCIAL FISH IN BRAZIL Carlos Carvalho Apgef, Departamento De Policia Federal, Brasilia, Brazil

Department of Nanobiomedical Science, Dankook University, Cheonan, Korea (South); 2Department of Biological Sciences, Dankook University, Cheonan, Korea (South) 1

P 10-5 14:00-15:30

A SYSTEMATIC ANALYSIS OF Y CHROMOSOME INTERSTITIAL DELETIONS BETWEEN FATHER AND SON Yuzhen Gao Department of Forensic Medicine, Soochow University, Suzhou, China P 10-6 14:00-15:30

COMT AND  SEROTONIN TRANSPORTER GENES IN OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE DISORDER PATIENT AND THEIR IMPORTANCE IN FORENSIC MEDICINE Mujgan Cengiz1, Nur Okutan2, Burcu Bayoglu1, Nese Kocabasoglu3 Medical Biology, Istanbul University,cerrahpasa Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Basic Sciences, Istanbul University,institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Psichiatry, Istanbul University,cerrahpasa Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 10-7 14:00-15:30

AN INVESTIGATION OF FORENSICALLY IMPORTANT 076

Nam Soo Cho, Chohee Kim, Myung Jin Park, Hyo-Sook Kim, Seolhee Sun, Sang-Ok Moon, Wonhae Lee, Kyung-Lyong Lee

P 10-4 14:00-15:30

Han Jun Jin1, Ki Cheol Kim2, In Wook Hwang1, Jeong Yong Lee2, Wook Kim2

P 09-4 14:00-15:30

Seri Lim1, Jong Pil Youn1, Seung Yong Hwang1, Kyoungdon Kwak2, Dongho Choi2, Myunsoo Han2, Richard Chung3

P 10-8 14:00-15:30

P 09-3 14:00-15:30

Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Istanbul Aydin University, Department of General Surgery, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Istanbul Okan University, Department of Radiology, Istanbul, Turkey

Department of Legal Medicine, Korea University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Center for Forensic Medicine, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

14:00-15:30

ANALYSIS FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF COMPLEX ALLELIC VARIANTS USING TORRENT SUITE SOFTWARE (4. 0) PLUGIN BASED NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING

Chengtao Li

PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF TWO HAPLOID MARKERS OF 500-YEARS-OLD HUMAN REMAINS FOUND IN THE CENTRAL REGION OF KOREA

1

Shin Shang Eon1, Ham Chan Sun 1, Kim Kyeong Ryeol 2, Park Seong Hwan1

P 10-13

Genomics Team, Genocheck.co.ltd., Seoul, Korea (South); Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 3, Seoul International School, Seoul, Korea (South)

Department of Oral Medicine and Oral Diagnosis, Seoul National University School of Detistry, Seoul, Korea (South)

CO-EVALUATION OF TOOTH AGE AND BONE AGE DURING DEVELOPMENT Feryal Karaman1, Mehmet Gorgulu2, Tamer Lutfu Erdem3

ENTOMOFAUNA COLLECTED FROM HUMAN CADAVERS IN SOUTH KOREA

P 10-10

14:00-15:30

INFESTATION OF CHRYSOMYA MEGACEPHALA (FABRICIUS) AND CHRYSOMYA RUFIFACIES (MACQUART) ON WRAPPED RABBIT CARCASSES IN MALAYSIA Nor Fahana Mohd Nor1, Paul Thomas Jayaprakash1, Naji Arafat Mahat2 School of Health Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Kubang Kerian, Kelantan, Malaysia; 2Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor Bahru, Malaysia

1 2

14:00-15:30

OPTIMIZATION OF SPERMATOZOA DETECTION AND DNA RECOVERY USING IMMUNOFLUORESCENT STAINING AND LASER MICRODISSECTION Yueh Shyang Ping1, Xavier Liang Shun Chan1, Sze Kae Goh1, Christopher Kiu Choong Syn2 Biology Division, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore; 2Biology Division, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, Singapore

1

P 10-15

14:00-15:30

EVALUATION OF THE RAPIDHITTM 200 HUMAN DNA IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM Yong Han Phua1, Jiatian Ang1, Eileen Shuzhen Loo1, Woan Foon Looi1, Christopher Kiu Choong Syn2 Biology Division, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore; 2Biology Division, Applied Sciences Group, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, Singapore

1

1

P 10-11

14:00-15:30

FORENSIC ANALYSIS OF DNA RECOVERED FROM BLOOD MEAL STAINS OF MOSQUITOES (CULICIDAE) Jan Li1, Richard Li2 Stuyvesant High School, New York City Department of Education, New York, United States; 2Department of Sciences, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, New York, United States 1

P 10-12

14:00-15:30

CHARACTERIZATION OF NULL ALLELES FOR Y CHROMOSOMAL STRS ASSOCIATED WITH AZF MICRODELETION IN KOREANS Myung Jin Park, Sammy Jung, Won Hae Lee, Na Yeon Kim, Jin Myung Lee, Jong Jin Kim, Nam Soo Cho, Ki Won Park Forensic DNA Analysis Division, Forensic DNA Analysis Division, Wonju, Korea (South)

P 10-16

14:00-15:30

FORENSIC EVALUATION OF NGS TECHNOLOGY ON INDIVIDUAL IDENTIFICATION FROM ARTIFICIALLY MIXED DNA SAMPLES Kyung Chan Park1, Han Koo1, Se-Yong Kim2, Han Chul Lee2, Kwang Man Woo2, Seung Hwan Lee2 Biomedical Genomic Research Cencer, Kribb, Daejeon, Korea (South); 2DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutor’s Office, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 10-17

14:00-15:30

A VALIDATION STUDY TO APPLY OF POWERPLEX® Y23 KIT IN DNA PROFILING OF SEXUAL ASSAULT SAMPLES Haeyong Lee, In Kwan Hwang, Min-Sun Park, Kyu-Sik Jeong, Sun-Hee Park, Dong-Ho Choi, Pil-Won Kang Division of DNA Analysis, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) P 10-18

14:00-15:30

EASYPUNCH™ AUTOMATED PUNCHING OF SAMPLES COLLECTED ON WHATMAN™ FTA™ CARDS 077

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Alan Pierce1, Pete Tatnell1, Julie French2, Stefan Mauch3, Reto Menzi3, Nando Giovanoli3, Laurent Baron3 GE Healthcare, Amersham Place, Little Chalfont, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom; 2GE Healthcare, 800 Centennial Ave, Piscataway, New Jersey, United States; 3 Hamilton Bonaduz AG, Via Crusch 8, CH-7402 Bonaduz, Switzerland

Department of Legal Medicine, College of Medicine, Korea University, Seoul 136-705, Korea (South)

1

P 10-19

14:00-15:30

DETECTION OF IRRELEVANT MALE DNA PROFILE IN SEXUAL ASSAULT EVIDENCE COLLECTION KIT; ALLEGED FAMILIAL CONTAMINATION Jung-Yoon Lee1, Eun-Jung Lee1, Gang-Nam Jin1, Man-Il Kim1, Dong-Sub Lee2 Crime-Scene DNA Section, Gwangju Institute, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South); 2Crime-Scene DNA Division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 10-26 14:00-15:30

ESTIMATION OF POSTMORTEM INTERVAL USING DIFFERENTIAL DEGRADATION RATES AMONG SUBDOMAINS OF 28S RIBOSOMAL RNA Yunmi Kim, Ji Yeon Kim, Kil Myeong Lee, Juck-Joon Hwang, Seong Hwan Park, Gi Hoon Son Department of Legal Medicine, Korea University, Seoul, Korea (South) P 10-28 14:00-15:30

Y CHROMOSOMAL DELETION PATTERN IN KOREAN INHABITING JEJU ISLAND 1

1

Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Won Ju, Korea (South) P 10-21

P 10-29 14:00-15:30

VALIDATION AND POPULATION GENETIC STUDY USING POWER PLEX® FUSION SYSTEM AND GLOBAL FILERTM Jihye Park, Younhyoung Nam, Hyunchul Park, Jinmyung Lee, Hyehyeon Lee, Hansol Kwon, Si-Keun Lim

14:00-15:30

IDENTIFICATION OF BODY FLUID-SPECIFIC DNA METHYLATION MARKERS FOR USE IN FORENSIC SCIENCE Jong-Lyul Park1, Oh-Hyung Kwon1, Jong Hwan Kim1, HyangSook Yoo1, Han-Cheol Lee3, Kwang-Man Woo3, Seon-Young Kim1, Seung-Hwan Lee3, Yong Sung Kim1 Medical Genomics Research Center, Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Daejeon, Korea (South); 2 Department of Functional Genomics, Korea University of Science of Technology, Daejeon, Korea (South); 3DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutor’s Office, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 10-22

14:00-15:30

ULTRA-FAST PCR OF SELECTED MRNA MARKERS FOR FORENSIC BODY FLUID IDENTIFICATION Seon-Young Kim, Jeong-Hwan Kim, Seung-Hwan Lee, Han Chul Lee, Kwang Man Woo, Yong Sung Kim Medical Genomics Research Center, Kribb, Daejeon, Korea (South) P 10-25

14:00-15:30

IMPLICATION FOR FORENSIC DIAGNOSIS OF SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH BY POSTMORTEM MESSENGER RNA EXPRESSION PROFILES ON HUMAN MYOCARDIAL AUTOPSY MATERIALS Ji Yeon Kim, Yunmi Kim, Jin Wook Kim, Hyo Kyeong Cha, JuckJoon Hwang, Seong Hwan Park, Gi Hoon Son 078

BUILDING DVI TEAMS IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC Tomas Doubek, Petr Svarc, Petr Bendl Dvi Team, Institution of Criminalistics Prague, Prague, Czech Republic

2

Department of Forensic Medicine, College of Medicine, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Archaeology, Deccan College, Pune, India; 3Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Institute of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South); 5Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South)

14:00-15:30

P 11-2 14:00-15:30

Jihyun Lee , Hong Xuan Jin , Sohee Cho , Vasant Shinde , Dong Hoon Shin3, Kyoung-Jin Shin5, Soong Deok Lee4 1

1

P 10-20

Program on Forensics and Ethnicity, Philippine Genome Center, National Science Complex, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines; 3Forensic Center, Commission on Human Rights, Central Office, Philippines; 4Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, University of the Philippines Manila, Philippines; 5Department of Pathology, College of Medicine, University of the Philippines Manila, Philippines; 6Department of Anthropology, College of Social Science and Philosophy, University of the Philippines Diliman Quezon City, Philippines 2

UGT2B17 DELETION TYPING WITH URINARY DNA TO DETERMINE TESTOSTERONE ABUSE Kimiko Aoki1, 2, Hirofumi Shinohara1, Hiroyuki Tanaka1, Makoto Ueki1 Anti-doping Research Laboratory, Japan Chemical Analysis Center, Tokyo, Japan; 2, Nihon Pharmaceutical University, Saitama, Japan 1

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 11 Mass Disaster (MD) P 11-1 14:00-15:30

COMPARING DIFFERENT POST MORTEM HUMAN SAMPLES AS DNA SOURCES FOR DOWNSTREAM GENOTYPING AND IDENTIFICATION IN THE PHILIPPINES Gayvelline Calacal1, 2, Dame Loveliness Apaga2, Miriam Ruth Dalet1, 2, Maria Lourdes Honrado1, Joseph Andrew Jimenez3, Pio Renato Villacorta4, Maria Cecilia Lim5, Raquel Fortun5, Francisco Datar6, Maria Corazon De Ungria1, 2,Jazelyn Salvador1, 2, Paul Ryan Sales1 DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines;

1

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

16:00-17:30

Poster Presentation 12 - Toxicology (TX) P 12-1 16:00-17:30

THE INTERACTION OF D3 RECEPTOR AND THE EXPRESSION OF CYTOSKELETAL PROTEIN β-ACTIN IN THE MORPHINE EXPOSED MICE Zhe Zhang Toxicology, Key Laboratory of Ministry of Public Health for Forensic Science, College of Forensic Sciences, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China P 12-2 16:00-17:30

TOXICOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES OF AN AUTOPSY CASE INVOLVING AN ORAL ABUSE OF MULTIPLE ANTIDIABETIC AND ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS Mariko Tominaga1, Takaki Ishikawa2, Tomomi Michiue1, Masashi Takama3, Hitoshi Maeda1 Department of Legal Medicine, Osaka City University Medical School ( Ocums-Lm ) and Mlcpi-Sc, Osaka, Japan; 2Division of Legal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Tottori University / OcumsLm, Yonago / Osaka, Japan; 3Analysis and Evaluation Group, Foundation for Promotion of Material Science and Technology of Japan / Ocums-Lm, Tokyo / Osaka, Japan 1

P 12-3 16:00-17:30

IN VITRO REACTION OF FORMALDEHYDE WITH DRUGS AND POISONS: IDENTIFICATION OF THE CONVERSION PRODUCTS Tanasiri Yokchue, Robert Anderson Forensic Medicine & Science, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom P 12-5 16:00-17:30

SCREENING KITS OF POISONS AVAILABLE AT THE

SCENE OF AUTOPSY OR MEDICAL TREATMENT Fujio Ishizawa1, Tetsuya Ishiwata1, Katsuya Honda2, Teruo Muramatsu3 Forensic Science Laboratory, Ibaraki Prefectural Police Headqurters, Mito, Japan; 2Legal Medicine, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Japan; 3Tubes R&D Division, Komyo Rikagaku Kogyo Kk, Kawasaki, Japan 1

P 12-6 16:00-17:30

A PRIMARY STUDY ON THE SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF DIAZEPAM AND ETHANOL: CHANGES IN MEDIAN LETHAL DOSE AND METABOLISM OF DIAZEPAM Rongshuai Wang, Liang Liu, Qian Liu Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China P 12-7 16:00-17:30

SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF ANALGESICS IN URINE USING IONIC LIQUID BASED LIQUID-LIQUID EXTRACTION COUPLED WITH HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY Xueguo Chen, Ting Zhang Forensic Chemistry, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 12-8 16:00-17:30

DETECTION OF CAFFEINE AND ITS MAIN METABOLITE IN FINGERPRINT DEPOSITS BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-MASS SPECTROMETRY Ting Zhang1, Xueguo Chen1, Ruiqin Yang2, Yingjian Xu1 Department of Forensic Chemistry, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China; 2College of Forensic Science, People’s Public Security University of China, Beijing, China 1

P 12-9 16:00-17:30

DETERMINATION OF OLEANDRIN IN BIOLOGICAL SPECIMENS AND OLEANDER LEAVES USING LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY: A FATAL CASE REPORT Wei Liu, Jinxiao Zhai, Min Shen Department of Forensic Chemistry, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Pr China, Shanghai, China P 12-10

16:00-17:30

ANALYSIS OF CARBAMATES USING NEEDLEX®/GC Yasuhito Suzuki1, Fujio Ishizawa2, Tetsuya Ishiwata2, Katsuya Honda1, Kouji Fujimura3 Field of Legal Medicine, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Japan; 2Forensic Science Laboratory, Ibaraki Prefectural Police Headquarters, Mito, Japan; 3R&D Group, Sinwa Chemical Industries Ltd., Kyoto, Japan 1

079

WFF2014

P 12-12

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

16:00-17:30

CHARACTERISTICS OF SUICIDES CAUSED BY DRUG OVERDOSE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, USA Xinbiao Liao1, Xiang Zhang2, Daming Sun3, Guozhong Zhang4, Kerming Yun5, Tiantong Yang6, Rebecca Phipps2, David Fowler2, Ling Li2, 7 Forensic Science Certer, Guangdong Provincial Pubic Security Department, Guangzhou, China; 2Forensic Toxicology, Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, Baltimore, United States; 3Foresnic Science Center, East China University of Political Science and Law, Shanghai, China; 4Foresnic Pathology, Hebei Medical University, Shijiazhuang, China; 5Foresnic Toxicology, Shanxi Medical University, Taiyuan, China; 6Key Laboratory of Evidence Science, China University of Political Science and Law, Beijing, China; 7 Department of Forensic Pathology, DIAN Forensic Science Center, Hangzhou, China 1

P 12-13

16:00-17:30

COMPARATIVE STUDY ON QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN BLOOD BY SPECTROPHOTOMETRY AND GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY-MASS SPECTROMETRY Zhang Ting, Xueguo Chen

16:00-17:30

USING UPLC®-MS/MS FOR WORKPLACE DRUG TESTING IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Rob Lee1, Simone Donzelli2, Giulia Riccardino3, Luca Salvaderi3, Michela De Francheschi4, Michelle Wood1 Health Sciences Diagnostics, Waters Corporation, Wilmslow, United Kingdom; 2Clinical Specialist, Waters, Milan, Italy; 3Cedam Italia, Cedam Italia, Bresso, Italy; 4Bianalisi Analisi Mediche, Bianalisi Analisi Mediche, Carate Brianza, Italy 1

P 12-15

16:00-17:30

RAPID DETERMINATION OF BENZODIAZEPINES, ZOLPIDEM AND THEIR METABOLITES IN URINE USING DIRECT INJECTION LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHYTANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY Yu-Dong Jeong1, Min Kyeong Kim2, Hee Seung Kim2, Sung Ill Suh2, Jae Ill Lee2, Jae Chul Jeong2, Moon Kyo In2, Junghan Song3, Jin Young Kim2, Ki-Jung Paeng1 Department of Chemistry, Yonsei University, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Forensic Science Division, Supreme Prosecutors Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Laboratory Medicine, Seoul National University Bundang Hospital, Bundang, Korea (South) 1

P 12-16

16:00-17:30

REPEATABILITY AND LINEARITY OF DERIVATIZES AMINES VIA DIRECT DERIVATIZATION ON TLC PLATES Kim Younsu, Ha Yeong Seon, Choi Sung Woon 080

P 12-17

16:00-17:30

EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON SPEECH AND LANGUAGE FUNCTIONS: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY Ali Rıza Tumer1 Faculty of Letters Department of Western Languages and Literacy, Gazi University, Ankara, Turkey; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe Universty, Ankara, Turkey; 4 Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey; 5Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe Universty, Ankara, Turkey 1

P 12-18

16:00-17:30

ACCREDITATION OF FORENSIC LABORATORIES AS PART OF THE,EUROPEAN FORENSIC SCIENCE 2020" CONCEPT Gabor Kovacs Department for Criminal Sciences, Szechenyi Istvan University, Gyor, Hungary

Forensic Chemistry, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 12-14

Department of Scientific Criminal Investigation, Cnu, Daejeon, Korea (South)

P 12-19

16:00-17:30

STUDY ON THE PROCESS EFFICIENCY OF METHOMYL, ENDOSULFAN, GLYPHOSATE, GLUFOSINATE FROM LIQUID EVIDENCES Eunyoung Han1, Heejin Yang 2, Ilung Seol 2, Dong Woo Kim 2, Sangeun Lee 1

Sciences, Kobe, Japan; 3Division of Legal Medicine, Department of Community Medicine and Social Health Science, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, Kobe, Japan; 4Forensic Science Laboratory, Hyogo Prefectural Police Headquarters, Kobe, Japan P 12-22

16:00-17:30

METABOLISM STUDIES OF ANABOLIC STEROIDS BY CUNNINGHAMELLA ELEGANS Unnikrishnan Kuzhiumparambil1, David Anderson2, Jane Cameron3, Shanlin Fu1

P 12-21

16:00-17:30

SIMPLE ANALYSIS OF TIMOLOL BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY: APPLICATION TO A FORENSIC PRACTICE Migiwa Asano1, Naoki Yoshioka2, Azumi Kuse3, Mai Morichika3, Emi Taniguchi1, Motonori Takahashi3, Takeshi Kondo3, Kanako Nakagawa3, Makoto Sakurada4, Yasuhiro Ueno3 Department of Legal Medicine, Ehime University Graduate School of Medicine, Toon, Japan; 2Public Health Science Research Center, Hyogo Prefectural Institute of Public Health and Consumer 1

Department of Forensic Analytical Toxicology, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China

Toxicology, National Forensic Service, Gwang-ju, Korea (South)

16:00-17:30

BLOOD CONCENTRATIONS OF AMLODIPINE, EPROSARTAN, ETIZOLAM, TRAZODONE AND CLOPIDOGREL IN A FATAL CASE AFTER THE OVERDOSE INGESTION OF THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGS FOR THE TREATMENT OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE BY LC-MS-MS Jongsook Rhee, Sunhye Park, Yuran Park, Gundong You, Yonghoon Park Drug & Forensic Toxicolgoy Division, Natioal Forensic Service, Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea (South) P 12-24

16:00-17:30

Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Gangwon-do, Korea (South)

Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Fukuoka University, Fukuoka City, Japan

Linchuan Liao, Youyi Yan, Hui Xiong, Yi Ye, Min Xiao, Run Guo

P 12-23

P 12-20

A FORENSIC AUTOPSY CASE OF SEROTONIN SYNDROME FROM INTOXICATION WITH MULTIPLE SELECTIVE SEROTONIN-REUPTAKE INHIBITORS Mio Takayama, Brian Waters, Kenji Hara, Aya Matsusue, Masayuki Kashiwagi, Shin-Ichi Kubo

EXPLORATION OF POTENTIAL BIOMARKERS BASED ON NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE AND THE PSYCHOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR OF ALCOHOLDEPENDENCE

P 12-28 16:00-17:30

College of Pharmacy, Duksung Women’s University, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Drug & Toxicology Section, National Forensic Service, Jeollanam-Do, Korea (South) 16:00-17:30

P 12-27 16:00-17:30

Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark; 3Cell Biology Facilty, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia 1

UPLC-QTOF-MS METHOD Evaluation on drugs in human bloods of fire death case Sunhye Park, Jongsook Rhee, Sanghee Woo, Yuran Park, Yonghoon Park

1

Faculty, Ankara, Turkey

P 12-25

16:00-17:30

EFFECT OF ETHANOL ON POSTMORTEM REDISTRIBUTION OF MDMA IN ACUTE ALCOHOLMDMA COMBINED-USE RATS Man Liang1, Na Zheng2, Yan Liu1, Liang Liu1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China; 2 Department of pathophysiology, Shenzhen University School of Medicine, Guangdong, China 1

P 12-26 16:00-17:30

HEPATOTOXICITY OF ILLEGAL HOME-MADE ALCOHOLS Hasan Gökce1, Adnan Celikel2, Ramazan Akcan3, Cem Zeren2, Ibrahim Ortanca2, Sumeyra Demirkiran2 Department of Pathology, 1. Mustafa Kemal University Medical Faculty, Hatay, Turkey; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University Medical Faculty, Ankara, Turkey; 3 Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University Medical 1

casa® supplemental agent intoxication (case Report) Hee Jin Yang, Dong Woo Kin, Il Ung Seol

P 12-29 16:00-17:30

COMPREHENSIVE DRUG SCREENING OF SUSPECTED GHB/GBL OVERDOSE CASES Michelle Wood1, Nayan Mistry1, Paul I Dargan2, David M Wood2, Christophe Stove3, Nele Sadones3, Robert Lee1, John R H Archer2 Health Sciences, Waters, Wilmslow, United Kingdom; 2Guys and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, Clinical Toxicology, London, United Kingdom; 3University of Ghent, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium 1

P 12-30 16:00-17:30

SUDDEN UNEXPECTED DEATH DUE TO OXYGEN DEFICIENCY AND CARBON DIOXIDE POISONING BY DECOMPOSITION GASES IN OPENED OCCUPATIONAL AREAS Nam Yee Kim1, Joung Shin Park2, Yuna Kim1, Bong Woo Lee3, Ho Lee4 Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); Gwangju Institute, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South); 3Medical Center, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 4Medical School, Chonbuk National University, Chonbuk, Korea (South) 1 2

P 12-31 16:00-17:30

METHOD VALIDATION OF MALE SEX HORMONE IN URINE FOR CHEMICAL CASTRATION AND COMPARISON ON HORMON LEVEL IN NORMAL GROUP Sujin Jeong1, Hyesun Yum1, Sungmin Moon1, Minji Kang1, Jungjoon Kim1, Kkonnip Son1, Juseon Lee 1, Sangki Lee 2, Seungkyung Baeck1 Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology and Chemistry Div., National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Drug & Toxicology Lab., National Forensic Service, Daegu, Korea (South) 1

081

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

P 12-32 16:00-17:30

P 12-38 16:00-17:30

SIMULTANEOUS DETERMINATION OF ACONITUM ALKALOIDS IN A FATAL INTOXICATION CASE BY LCMS/MS

ALCOHOL AND PSYCHOACTIVE DRUG CONSUMPTION AMONG INJURED DRIVERS: AN EMERGENCY ROOM STUDY IN A TERTIARY TRAUMA CENTRE OF NORTHWEST INDIA Senthil Kumar1, Yogender Bansal1, Dalbir Singh1, Bikash Medhi2

Sujin Jeong, Hyesun Yum, Sungmin Moon, Minji Kang, Jungjoon Kim, Kkonnip Son, Juseon Lee, Seungkyung Baeck Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology and Chemistry Div., National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) P 12-33 16:00-17:30

DISTRIBUTION OF ORGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES AND PCBS IN UMBILICAL CORD AND MATERNAL BLOOD; DATA FROM CUKUROVA, TURKEY Nebile Daglioglu1, Pinar Efeoglu1, Mete K. Gulmen1, Aynur Ahmedova2, Fatma Tuncay Ozgunen2 Forensic Toxicology, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey; Obstetrics and Gynecology, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey

1 2

P 12-34 16:00-17:30

Dept of Forensic medicine, Postgraduate Institute of medical education and research, Chandigarh, India; 2Dept of clinical pharmacology, Postgraduate Institute of medical education and research, Chandigarh, India

1

P 12-39 16:00-17:30

TOXICOLOGY FINDINGS IN CASES OF HANGING IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO OVER A 3-YEAR PERIOD Nikolas Lemos1, Ellen G. Moffatt2, Amy P. Hart2 Forensic Laboratory DIvision, Office of Chief Medical Examiner, San Francisco, United States; 2Medical Division, Office of Chief Medical Examiner, San Francisco, United States 1

CARBONMONOXIDE POISONING IN DIVERS: A CASE REPORT Pinar Efeoglu1, Nebile Daglioglu1, Necmi Cekin1, Atilhan Kaya2, Tamer Eren2 Forensic Toxicology, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey; 2 Forensic Medicine, Branch of Adana Forensic Medicine, Adana, Turkey 1

P 12-35 16:00-17:30

DETECTABILITY AND FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR SIMULTANEOUS AND FAST SCREENING OF TARGET DRUGS IN POSTMORTEM BLOOD Seungkyung Baeck, Juseon Lee, Sujin Jeong, Hyesun Yeom, Sungmin Moon, Minji Kang, Jungjoon Kim Narcotics, forensic toxicology & chemistry division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Servce, Seoul, Korea (South) P 12-36 16:00-17:30

SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF MULTI PESTICIDES IN BIOLOGICAL FLUIDS USING LC-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY; QUADRUPOLE /TIME OF FLIGHT AND TRIPLE QUADRUPOLE MASS SPECTROMETRY Hyung Seung Kim1, Jung Hyun Kim2 Scientific InvestigationLaboratory, MND Crime Investigation Command, Seoul, Korea (South); 2College of pharmacy, Chung Ang University, Seoul, Korea (South)

1

P 12-37 16:00-17:30

ENVIRONMENTAL HEATH CATASTROPHE IN ARSENIC AFFECTED ENDEMIC AREA OF BALLIA DISTRICT INDIA Neha Chaurasia, S.k Pandey forensic medicine, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India 082

Park Jongshin1, Kim Jaekyun1, Park Yoonshin1, Nam Geummun2, Min Jisook2

Yonsei University, Wonju, Gangwon, Korea (South)

Forensic Chemistry, Gwangju Instutite, National Forensic Science, Jeollanam-Do, Korea (South); 2Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forence Science, Wonju, Korea (South)

P 13-15

1

P 13-8 16:00-17:30

INFLUENCE OF PRINTING AND NINHYDRIN TEST ON CONVENTIONAL PAPER EXAMINATION Hiromi Itamiya, Ritsuko Sugita Third Department of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Chiba, Japan

EXTENT AND PERSISTENCE OF SECONDARY GUNSHOT RESIDUE CONTAMINATION FROM POLICE OFFICERS AND NATIONAL SERVICEMEN IN SINGAPORE: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY Khee Nguen Low, Yuling Ding, Alaric Chin Wai Koh, Yihua Li, Thiam Bon Lim Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

16:00-17:30

Poster Presentation 13 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC) P 13-3 16:00-17:30

P 13-11

16:00-17:30

FORENSIC ANALYSIS OF PRINTING INKS USING TANDEM LIBS AND LA-ICP-MS Kiran Subedi, Tatiana Trejos, Jose Almirall

QUANTITATIVE LEAD DETERMINATION IN COATING PAINT ON CHILD OUTWEAR BY LA-ICP-MS: A PRACTICAL CALIBRATION STRATEGY FOR SOLID SAMPLES Sevinc Zeynep Ellez, Selda Mercan, Zeynep Turkmen, Murat Yayla, Salih Cengiz

Chemistry, FIU, Miami, United States

Forensic Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey

1

P 13-12

16:00-17:30

STUDY OF GUN-SHOT RESIDUE BY XRF TECHNIQUE IN MONGOLIA Ts. Gantulga1, Tuvshin-Erdene Khaltar1, D. Bolortuya2 National Institute of Forensic Scientic, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia; Nuclear Research Center, National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

2

P 13-4 16:00-17:30

ANALYSIS OF CONDOMS BY GC/MS WITH A TEMPERATURE-PROGRAMMABLE PYROLYZER Seh Youn Park1 Forensic Chemistry, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Environmental Engineering, University of Seoul, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 13-6 16:00-17:30

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF NMR, GC-MS AND XRF FOR DETECTION OF ILLEGAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Mia Kwon, Kwang-Ho Jin, Woo-Yong Park, Suncheun Kim Physics and Chemistry, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South) P 13-7 16:00-17:30

THE STUDY ON THE ANALYSIS OF IGNITABLE LIQUIDS IN THE CLOTHING OF SUSPECTED ARSON

Chemical Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department of Chemistry, Yonsei University, Wonju, Korea (South); 3Department of Chemistry and Nano Science, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 13-16 P 13-9 16:00-17:30

P 13-13

16:00-17:30

ON THE CASE OF THE FIRE VICTIMS BY GC AND GC/MS WITH K4FE(CN)6 AND PFBBR Joon Bae Lee1, O Seong Kwon1, Jae Hoon You1, Jin Hoon Lee1, Shungkun Shon1, Ki Jung Paeng2 Department of Chemistry, National Forensic Service-Daegu, Chilgok, Gyungbuk, Korea (South); 2Department of Chemistry, Yonsei University, Wonju, Gangwon, Korea (South) 1

P 13-14

16:00-17:30

AN INDICATOR IN TIRE RUBBER FOR INVESTIGATING ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENT THROUGH DERIVATIZATION WITH TFAA FOLLOWED BY GC/MS ANALYSIS Joon Bae Lee1, O Seong Kwon1, Jae Hoon You1, Shungkun Shon1, Jin Hoon Lee1, Ki Jung Paeng2 Department of Chemistry, National Forensic Service-Daegu, Chilgok, Gyungbuk, Korea (South); 2Department of Chemistry,

1

16:00-17:30

THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN BLUE BALLPOINT PEN INKS ON PAPERS Jin Hee Lee1, Yu Rim Jang1, Sang Chul Hoe1, Kiwook Kim1, Geammun Nam1, Ji-Sook Min1

16:00-17:30

THE DISCRIMINATION OF GINSENG CULTIVATING REGION USING LIGHT STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS Joo-Hyun Song1, Jin Hee Lee1, 3, Sang Chul Heo1, Kiwook Kim1, Guemmun Nam1, Myung Duck Kim1, Young Woon Kim1, WooYong Park2, Gwang-Ho Jin2, Mi-A Kwon2, Jisook Min1 Chemical Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Physical and Chemical Analysis Division, National Forensic Service(Daejeon institute, Dajeon, Korea (South); 3 Department of Chemistry, YonSei University, Wonju, Korea (South) 1

P 13-17

16:00-17:30

EDXRF ANALYSIS OF AUTOMOTIVE PAINTS IN MONGOLIA Tuvshin-Erdene Khaltar Department of Scientific Analyses, National Institute of Forensic Science, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia P 13-18

16:00-17:30

ELEMENTAL FINGERPRINTING OF TIRES USING X-RAY FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY (XRF) Dae-Jun Ahn1, Sang-Cheol Heo1, Ki-Wook Kim1, Geum-Mun Nam1, Myung-Duck Kim1, Ha-Sun Park1, Mi-A Kwon1, KwangHo Jin1, Woo-Yong Park1, Ji-Sook Min1 Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, WonJu, Korea (South); 2Division of Traffic Accident Analysis, National Forensic Service, WonJu, Korea (South); 3Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Dae jeon, Korea (South) 1

P 13-19

16:00-17:30

THE CASES OF FORENSIC HUMAN IDENTIFICATION USING HAIR ANALYSIS Jisook Min, Kiwook Kim, Sangcheol Heo, Yurim Jang Division of Chemical Analysis, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) P 13-20

16:00-17:30

ADVANCES IN ON-SITE FORENSIC ANALYSIS THOUGH RUGGEDIZED AND MOBILE GC/MS Rosalind Chia, Philip Tackett Detection, FLIR Systems, Singapore 083

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

October 17 (Friday)

Akira Ishii

National Forensic Service, Korea

Nagoya University, Japan

FSK-3 10:00-10:30

IAFS Special Session Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

09:00-10:30

Special Session 16 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) Chairpersons

Daniel Isenshmid (USA), Meejung Park (Korea)

Grand Ballroom 104 (1F)

11:00-12:30

Marilyn Huestis National Institute of Drug Abuse, USA SS16-2

09:30-10:00

DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRUGS Gent University, Belgium SS16-3

10:00-10:30

THE CHALLENGE OF NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES

FSK-4 11:00-11:30

National Forensic Service, Korea

DIGITAL FORENSIC INVESTIGATION NETWORK IN KOREA

FSK-12 16:00-16:30

11:00-11:30

INTEGRITY VERIFICATION OF VIDEO CONTENTS IN A SURVEILLANCE CAMERA FOR DIGITAL FORENSIC INVESTIGATION Heejo Lee Korea University, Korea 11:30-12:00

APPLICATION OF THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL DIGITAL SHAPE IMAGES ON THE FIELD OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY Kazuhiko Imaizumi

SS18-3

United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Austria

Grand Ballroom 103 (1F)

SS18-1

National Research Institute of Police Science, Japan

Justice Tettey

11:00-12:30

Special Session 17 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI)

12:00-12:30

THE FUTURE OF FORENSIC DOCUMENT EXAMINATION – “SAME OLD SAME OLD” OR “THE END OF THE WORLD AS WE KNOW IT”? Claude Roux University of Technology, Australia

Chairpersons

National Forensic Service, Korea

Seung Beom Hong

Insoo Lee National Forensic Service, Korea FSK-5 11:30-12:00

CYBER SECURITY AND DIGITAL FORENSICS: THOUGHTS ON THEIR RELATIONSHIP Yunsik Jang National Forensic Service, Korea FSK-6 12:00-12:15

A STUDY ON THE DETERMINATION OF FIRE ORIGIN BY SHADOW ANALYSIS Seunghun Lee1, Sung-Chul Shin1, Sang-Jun Lee1, Jae-Hun Han1, Youngsun Ryu1, Jaeseok Lee1, Donmook Choi1 Div. Crime Scene Investigation, Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Fire and Disaster Protection Engineering, Gachon Univeristy, Sungnam, Korea (South) 1

11:00-11:30

Illictt drug use in australia: prevalence and consequences Olaf Drummer

Central Documents Authenticatin Center; 2Yale Document Identification Center 1

FSK-13 16:30-16:50

DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF A METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF NICOTINE IN POSTMORTEM BLOOD USING LC-MS/MS AND A CASE REPORT, DEATH OF NICOTINE POISONING Hyesun Yum National Forensic Service, Korea FSK-14 16:50-17:10

COMPARISON OF FOUR DIFFERENT SPE SORBENT TYPES APPLIED FOR FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY Jiyeong Jo

STUDY OF DISCRIMINATING THE SEQUENCE OF SEAL IMPRESSION AND PRINTED TEXT IN THE DOCUMENTS

FSK-15 17:10-17:30

Digital Technology & Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

This session is in Korean. Korean-English inerpretation will be provided.



09:00-17:30

Joo Hong Gho1, Hanseo Seo2

National Forensic Service, Korea

Forensic Science in Korea

Auditorium (3F)

PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION THROUGH STYLISTIC ANALYSIS

FSK-7 12:15-12:30

Ka Young Lee

Osamu Suzuki (Japan), Jaesin Lee (Korea) SS17-1

THE PYROLYSIS PRODUCTS AND ANALYSIS OF IGNITABLE LIQUIDS Geummun Nam National Forensic Service, Korea

FSK-8 14:00-14:20

ASSESSMENT OF OCCUPANT & PEDESTRIAN INJURY Jihun Choi

Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine and Monash University, Australia

Moderator

Joo Hong Gho (Korea)

National Forensic Service, Korea

SS17-2

FSK-1 09:00-09:30

FSK-9 14:20-14:40

BLOODSTAIN PATTERN ANALYSIS IN KOREA: HISTORY, RESEARCHES AND CASE ANALYSES Young-Il Seo

THE STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF THE BUILDING COLLAPSE USING MIDAS PROGRAM

National Forensic Service, Korea

National Forensic Service, Korea

FSK-2 09:30-10:00

FSK-10 14:40-15:00

IAFS Oral Presentation 203 (2F)

11:30-12:00

CASES OF DEATH RELATED TO MULTIPLE DRUG USE Daniel Isenshmid NMS LABS, USA

October 17 (Friday) SS17-3

12:00-12:30

APPLICATION OF LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHYQUADRUPOLE-TIME-OF-FLIGHT-MASS SPECTROMETRY (LC-Q-TOFMS) TO FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY 084

15:00-15:30

FORENSIC GENETIC ANALYSES OF MITOCHONDRIAL DNA HAPLOGROUPS AND CONTROL REGION VARIATION IN THE KOREAN POPULATION

Chairpersons

SS18-2

Alain Verstraete

FSK-11

Byung Ha Choi

09:00-09:30

mass spectrometry vs designer synthetic cannabinoids

Korean Institute of Fire Investigation, Korea

Special Session 18 - Digital and Multimedia Science / Cyber Forensic / Questioned Document (DMS/CF/QD) Claude Roux (Australia), Heejo Lee (Korea)

SS16-1

THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS ON LEGAL AUTOPSY PERFORMED IN KOREA

Sang-jun Lee

THE PROPOSAL OF THE METHOD TO PROVE CRIME EVIDENCES IN WATER Il Pyeong Kim

Chan-Seong Park

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 35 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Regional Issue I Chairpersons

Kyungmoo Yang (Korea), Christopher Milroy (Canada) O 35-1 09:00-09:15

THE STUDY ABOUT THERMAL DEFORMATION OF BODY HAIR FROM ARSONIST USING INFLAMMABLE SUBSTANCES

FETAL, NEONATAL AND INFANT DEATHS IN CHINA: A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY OF CASES DETECTED IN TONGJI FORENSIC MEDICAL CENTER FROM 2001 TO 2013 085

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Rongshuai Wang, Liang Liu, Qian Liu Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China

Department of Forensic Pathology, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China O 36-4 09:15-09:30

TRENDS OF FATAL DELIBERATE SELF-HARM IN MANIPAL, INDIA Prashantha Bhagavath, Charan Kishore Shetty, Vikram Palimar

PUPIL FUNCTION AS AN INDICATOR FOR BEING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF CENTRAL NERVOUS ACTING SUBSTANCES FROM A TRAFFIC-MEDICINE PERSPECTIVE

Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, Kasturba Medical College Manipal, Manipal University, Manipal, India

Fabio Monticelli1, Fritz Priemer2, Ulrich Preiss3, Michael Böttcher4, Thomas Kellerr1

O 35-2 09:15-09:30

Forensic Medicine, Paris Lodron University, Salzburg, Austria; Institute of Forensic Expert Reports, University NürtingenGeislingen, München, Germany; 3Forensic Medicine, Medizinische Hochschule Hannover, Oldenburg, Germany; 4MVZ, Labor Dessau, Dessau-Rosslau, Germany 1

O 35-3 09:30-09:45

BURNED CORPSES AFTER FIRE IN A TEXTILE FACTORY: IDENTIFICATION AND FORENSIC ACTIVITIES Martina Focardi1, Francesco Mari2, Ugo Ricci3, Vilma Pinchi1 Department of Health Sciences, Forensic Sciences Section, University of Florence, Florence, Italy; 2Department of Health Sciences, Division of Forensic Toxicology, University of Florence, Florence, Italy; 3Diagnostic Genetics Unit, Azienda OspedalieroUniversitaria Careggi, Florence, Italy

2

1

O 35-4 09:45-10:00

THE ROLE OF THE FORENSIC PATHOLOGIST IN INFECTIOUS EPIDEMICS Jeffrey Jentzen Pathology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States O 35-5

10:00-10:15

THE EXPERIENCE OF THE SAUDI FORENSIC MEDICOLEGAL SERVICE IN MASS DISASTER Khalid Jaber Ministry of Health, Directorate of Forensic Centers, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia O 35-6

10:15-10:30

FORENSIC ASPECTS OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING BY CHARCOAL BURNING IN DENMARK, 2008-2012: AN AUTOPSY BASED STUDY Alexandra Gheorghe, Martin Rune Christensen The Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

208A (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 36 - Others (Others) Chairpersons

Haskell Pitluck (USA), Heesun Chung (Korea) O 36-3 09:00-09:15

THE PRESENT SITUATION ANALYSIS AND THOUGHTS AND SUGGESTIONS ON REVITALIZING CHINESE FORENSIC MEDICINE Xinshan Chen 086

O 36-5

09:30-09:45

BODIES IN PARCELS Fawzi Benomran Forensic Medicne, Dubai Police/ Dubai Medical College, Dubai, United Arab Emirates O 36-6

09:45-10:00

HOMICIDE PATTERNS AND MOTIVES IN HATAY TURKEY Cem Zeren, Ibrahim Ortanca, Adnan Celikel, Sumeyra Demirkiran, M. Mustafa Arslan Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Medical Faculty, Hatay, Turkey

208A (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 37 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : NGS / Kinship Chairpersons

Kyoung-Jin Shin (Korea), Jong-Jin Kim (Korea) O 37-1 09:00-09:15

SECOND GENERATION SEQUENCING OF FORENSIC GENETIC STR MARKERS

O 37-3 09:30-09:45

FINGERMARK RESIDUE

MASSIVE SEQUENCE ANALYSIS OF FORENSIC STR LOCI USING NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING AND ITS APPLICATION TO MIXTURE ANALYSIS Eun Hye Kim, In Seok Yang, Sang-Eun Jung, Hwan Young Lee, Woo Ick Yang, Kyoung-Jin Shin

Sebastien Moret1, Xanthe Spindler1, Chris Lennard2, Claude Roux1

Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South)

O 38-2 09:15-09:30

O 37-4 09:45-10:00

APPLICATION OF THE NUMBER OF ALLELES IDENTICAL BY STATE AND DISCRIMINANT FUNCTIONS IN FULL SIBLING IDENTIFICATION Li Yuan1, Xu Xu1, He Ren2, Chong Chen3, Yan Shi3, Di Lu1 Key Laboratory of Evidence Science of Ministry of Educationcollaborative Innovation Center of Judicial Civilization, China University of Political Science and Law, Beijing, China; 2 Department of Public Security Science and Technology, Beijing Police College, Beijing, China; 3Dna, Beijing Tongda Shoucheng Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China 1

O 37-5

10:00-10:15

COMPLEX KINSHIP ANALYSIS BY MULTI-GENOTYPING SYSTEM AND IBS SCORE Yan Liu1, Zhen-Min Zhao1

O 37-2 09:15-09:30

FORENSIC ADVANTAGES OF NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY FOR STR GENOTYPING USING THE PERSONAL ION GENOME MACHINE Joseph Chang, Chien-Wei Chang, Robert Lagace, Reina Langit, Narasimhan Rajagopalan, Sharon Wootton Human Identification, Thermo Fisher Scientific, South San Francisco, California, United States

FINGERMARK DETECTION USING FUNCTIONALIZED SILICON OXIDE NANOPARTICLES Sebastien Moret1, Andy Becue2, Claude Roux1, Christophe Champod2 Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia; 2Ecole Des Sciences Criminelles, University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland

1

O 38-4 09:30-09:45

THE HOME OFFICE FINGERMARK VISUALISATION MANUAL Rory Downham Chemistry / Forensics, Home Office Centre for Applied Science and Technology, St Albans, United Kingdom O 38-5

09:45-10:00

Forensic Biology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China; 2Forensic Biology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

SINGLE- AND MULTI-TARGET IMMUNOGENIC REAGENTS FOR THE DETECTION OF LATENT FINGERMARKS: FIRST STEPS TOWARDS A UNIVERSAL REAGENT

O 37-6

Xanthe Spindler1, Reasmey Tith1, Oliver Hofstetter2, Chris Lennard3, Claude Roux1

1

10:15-10:30

SNP AND X-STR AND MTDNA ANALYSIS IN MATERNITY TESTING WHEN THE FALSE MOTHER CAN NOT BE EXCLUDED BY 46 STRS GENOTYPING Li Li1, Yuan Lin1, Yan Liu1, Suhua Zhang1, Chengtao Li1, Shumin Zhao 1, Yacheng Liu2 Department of Forensic Biology, Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China; 2Department of Forensic Biology, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing Pubic Security Bureau, Beijing, China

Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Ultimo, Australia; 2Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Northern Illinois University, Dekalb, United States; 3Forensic Science, School of Science and Health, University of Western Sydney, Richmond, Australia 1

1

Niels Morling Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark

Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia; 2Forensic Science, University of Western Sydney, Richmond, Australia

1

204 (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 38 Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR/SI) : Fingerprint Chairpersons

Won Boon Park (USA), Dae-Kyoon Park (Korea) O 38-1 09:00-09:15

LATENT FINGERMARK DETECTION TECHNIQUES: TOWARDS A MORE FUNDAMENTAL UNDERSTANDING THROUGH MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS OF THE

O 38-6

10:00-10:15

THE RESEARCH OF EXTRACTING FINGERPRINTS ON MULTICOLOR BACKGROUND BY USING THE SPECTRAL IMAGING AND DIGITAL IMAGE PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY Dan Wang Audio-Visual Material Inspection Technology Department, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

209 (2F)

09:00-10:30

Oral Presentation 39 Forensic Odontology (OD) : Forensic odontology and Judicial needs Chairpersons

Ruediger Lessig (Germany), Sang Seob Lee (Korea) 087

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

O 39-1 09:00-09:15

O 40-2 09:00-09:15

DENTAL LITIGATION: THE PHENOMENON IN ITS REALITY

K-WISER: A COMPUTATIONAL-LINGUISTIC APPROACH TO DETECTING DECEPTION IN KOREAN WRITTEN STATEMENTS

Vilma Pinchi1, Stefano Garatti2, Francesco Pradella1, Giulia Vitale1, Marco Scarpelli1, Valerio Tinozzi3, Gianaristide Norelli1

Carole E Chaski1, Seung-Man Kang2

Department of Forensic Medical Sciences, University of Firenze, Firenze, Italy; 2Clinical Supervision Office, Hospital of Desio and Vimercate, Desio, Italy; 3None, Private Practice, Roma, Italy

Research and Development, Institute for Linguistic Evidence, Georgetown, Delaware, United States; 2English Education, Chungbuk National University, Chungbuk, Korea (South)

O 39-2 09:15-09:30

O 40-3 09:15-09:30

DEVELOPMENT OF AN AUTOMATED SOFTWARE TO CALCULATE TOOTH-PULP VOLUME RATIO FROM CONE BEAM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY AND ITS POSSIBLE APPLICATION TO AGE ESTIMATION

SUICIDE NOTES

1

Hoon-Ki Lee1, Sang-Seob Lee2, Jong-Il Yun1, Jeong-Yun Lee1 Department of Oral Medicine and Oral Diagnosis, Seoul National University School of Dentistry, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Division of Forensic Odontology, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

1

AGE ESTIMATION IN DOWN SYNDROME SUBJECTS Laura Farese2, Stefano Garatti2, Vilma Pinchi1, Fabio Brusamolino2 Forensic Odontology, University of Florence, Milan, Italy; 2Special dentistry Clinic, Desio and Vimercate Hospital, Milan, Italy 1

Institute of Forensic Sciences, University of Istanbul, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Institute of Medical Sciences, University of Kırklareli, Kırklareli, Turkey

1

O 39-4 09:45-10:00

AGE ESTIMATION USING TOOTH DEVELOPMENT OF INDONESIAN POPULATION Adisty Setyari Putri , Benindra Nehemia Makes , Nurtami Soedarsono1 1

1

O 40-4 09:30-09:45

SENSITIVITY AND SPECIFICITY OF BRAIN ELECTRICAL OSCILLATION SIGNATURE PROFILING (BEOS_P) DIFFERENTIATING PERPETRATOR FROM WITNESS Anjali Yadav, Dr. Asha Srivastava Forensic Psychology Division, Cfsl/cbi, New Delhi, India O 40-5

09:45-10:00

FUNCTION DISORDER ASSESSMENT ON PATIENTS WITH MILD PSYCHIATRIC IMPAIRMENT DUE TO ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Qinting Zhang Department of Forensic Psychiatry, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, P.r.china, Shanghai, China O 40-6

10:00-10:15

Oral Biology, Universitas Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2Dental Radiology, Universitas Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia; 3Oral Biology, Universitas Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia

STUDY ON DIFFERENCES OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE ASSOCIATED WITH LYING FROM PSYCHOPATHIC TENDENCIES ON CONCEALED INFORMATION TEST

O 39-5

Hong Hyeongi1, Ji Hyungki1, Kim Heesong1, Hyun Myoungho 2

1

10:00-10:15

ACCURACY OF AGE ESTIMATION USING THREE DENTAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEMAS Sakher Alqahtani1, Mark Hector3, Helen Liversidge2 College of Dentistry, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; School of Dentistry, Queen Mary University of London, London, United Kingdom; 3School of Dentistry, Dundee University, Dundee, United Kingdom

Psychological Forensics Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department of Psychology, Chung-Ang University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

1 2

210 (2F)

Oral Presentation 40 Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science (PBS) : PBS I Chairpersons

Daniel A. Martell (USA), Yung Hyeock Lee (Korea) 088

09:00-10:30

203 (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 41 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Regional Issue II Chairpersons

John Clark (UK), Hongil Ha (Korea) O 41-2

Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Ragama, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Sri Lanka; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Ragama, Sri Lanka; 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Sri Lanka; 5 Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Ragama, Sri Lanka 1

O 41-3

Faruk Asicioglu1, Sefa Saygili2

1

O 39-3 09:30-09:45

Paranirubasingam Paranitharan1, Sanjaya Hulathduwa2, Nirmala Perera3, Dhammika Ariyarathne4, Anjana De Silva5

11:15-11:30

STATISTICS OF HOMICIDAL CASES FROM 20112013 IN DEPARTMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE & MEDICOLEGAL, CIPTO MANGUNKUSUMO HOSPITAL, JAKARTA, INDONESIA Yudy Yudy, Atmadja Djaja Surya Department of Forensic Medicine & Medicolegal, Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital, Jakarta, Indonesia O 41-4

11:30-11:45

RETROSPECTIVE AUTOPSY BASED STUDY OF FATAL ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN FIJI James J V P Kalougivaki1, Ponnu R Goundar 2 Senior Forensic Pathology Registrar, Fiji Institute of Forensic Science, Fiji Police Force, Suva, Fiji; 2Reader and Head, Fiji Institute of Forensic Science, Fiji Police Force, Suva, Fiji 1

O 41-5

11:45-12:00

FORENSIC AUTOPSY STUDY OF RURAL AREAS WITH SMALL CITIES Sohyung Park1, Byung Ha Choi1, Hye Jin Park1, Hyoung-Joong Kim2, Young-Shick Choi3, Sung Jin Cho4, Dae Yeol Kim1, Young Joo Kim1, Whee Yeol Cho5 Forensic Medical Center, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Forensic Medicine, Seoul Clinic of Korea Forensic Investigation, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Seoul Institute of Scientific Investigation, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 4 Department of Forensic Medicine Investigation, Seoul Institute of Scientific Investgation, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 5Forensic Medicine Division, Gwangju Institute of Scientific Investigation, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South) 1

O 41-6

12:00-12:15

INVESTIGATION OF THE CAUSE OF DEATH IN FINLAND Ursula Vala, Eeva Siitonen Forensic Medicine Unit, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki, Finland

11:00-11:15

RETROSPECTIVE DESCRIPTIVE STUDY ON SUICIDAL DEATHS IN COLOMBO NORTH AND COLOMBO SOUTH TEACHING HOSPITALS IN SRI LANKA (2004-2013)

208A (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 42 Others : Regional Issue II Chairpersons

Ronald L Singer (USA) O 42-1

11:00-11:15

STUDY ON THE TIME INVERSION OF DROWNED VICTIMS BY MARINE FOULING ORGANISMS Hyun Woung Shin1, Il Pyeong Kim2 Dept. of Biology and Biotechnology, Soonchunhyang University, Asan, Korea (South); 2Dept. of investigation, Gunsan Cost Guard, Gunsan, Korea (South) 1

O 42-2

11:15-11:30

A SURVEY OF CULTURABLE BACTERIA ON THE SKIN OF DECOMPOSING SWINE (SUS SCROFA DOMESTICUS) Lauren Chun1, Marcus Miguel1, Emily N. Junkins1, Kayla Balasbas1, Shari L. Forbes2, David O. Carter1 Laboratory of Forensic Taphonomy, Forensic Sciences Unit, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Chaminade University of Honolulu, Honolulu, United States; 2Centre for Forensic Science, School of Chemistry and Forensic Science, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia

1

O 42-4

11:30-11:45

VALIDATING AN EQUATION TO ESTIMATE POSTMORTEM INTERVAL ON O’AHU, HAWAI‘I Christopher G Inoue1, David O Carter2 Laboratory of Forensic Taphonomy, Forensic Sciences Unit, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Chaminade University of Honolulu, and City and County of Honolulu Department of the Medical Examiner, HI, United States; 2 Laboratory of Forensic Taphonomy, Forensic Sciences Unit, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Chaminade University of Honolulu, Hl, United States 1

O 42-5

11:45-12:00

lige style and forensic science - how body weight impact morbidity and mortality James A J (Rex) Ferris IAFS, Counccil Member, New Zealand

208B (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 43 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : SW & New System Chairpersons

Ki-Wha Chung (Korea), Kyung-Lyong Lee (Korea) 089

WFF2014

O 43-2

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

11:00-11:15

PROCESSING BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FROM CRIME SCENE SAMPLES ON THE RAPIDHIT® SYSTEM FOR INVESTIGATIVE LEAD DEVELOPMENT Lori K Hennessy Applications/R&D, IntegenX, Pleasanton, United States O 43-3

11:15-11:30

O 44-1 11:00-11:15

ELECTROPHORETIC DEPOSITION OF NANOPARTICLES AS A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF LATENT FINGERMARKS Roberto Rosa, Paolo Veronesi, Cristina Leonelli Department of Engineering Enzo Ferrari, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Modena, Italy O 44-2 11:15-11:30

LABORATORY IMPLEMENTATION OF SOFTWARE USING A CONTINUOUS MODEL FOR THE INTERPRETATION OF DNA PROFILES

THE RESEARCH OF COMPARING THE FINGERPRINT AND THE ARTIFICIAL FINGER STREAK LINE MOULAGE Aoyang Yu

Jo-Anne Bright1, Duncan Taylor2, James Curran3, John Buckleton1

Trace Examination Technology Department, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China

Forensic Biology, Esr Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand; 2Forensic Biology, Fssa, South Australia, Australia; 3Statistics, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand 1

O 43-4

11:30-11:45

POWERQUANTTM SYSTEM: A NEW ROBUST HUMAN AND MALE SPECIFIC DNA QUANTIFICATION SYSTEM THAT MONITORS DNA INTEGRITY Jessi Sim Support and Training, Promega Corporation, Perth, Australia O 43-5

11:45-12:00

PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION IN MIXED SEMINAL STAIN OF TWO INDIVIDUALS Baojie Wang1, Mei Ding1, Lu Zhang1, Hao Pang1, Chunhong Wang1, Jun Yao1, Song Han2, Jiaxin Xing1, Jinfeng Xuan1, Miao Fan1 School of Forensic Medicine, China Medical University, Shenyang, China; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Shenyang Medical College, Shenyang, China

O 44-4 11:30-11:45

ANOTHER CSI EFFECT, EFFECTS OF DRAMAS ON CRIMES Hoseon Lee, Byeonggwan Woo, Doyun Seong, Jiwon Park, Dongho Joe senior year, Korean national police university, Yongin-si, Seoul, Korea (South)

12:00-12:15

VIRTUAL REALITY BASED COLLABORATIVE CRIME SCENE SIMULATION ENVIRONMENT Youngwon Kim, Changhyeon Lee, Jonggil Ahn, Gerard Jounghyun Kim Department of Computer and Radio Communications Engineering, Korea University, Seoul, Korea (South)

209 (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 45 Forensic Odontology (OD) : Bite mark and Body identification

Oral Presentation 44 Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR/SI) : Fingerprint, Accreditation / Training / Education Chairpersons

Joseph Almog (Israel), SungGi Lee (Korea) 090

Department of Oral Biology, Faculty of Dentistry University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2Department of Forensic Medicine and Medico-Legal, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia 1

O 45-5

11:45-12:00

11:00-11:15

anthropology, biology and physiodetection, Institute of Criminalistics Prague, Prague, Czech Republic; 2stomatology, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic; 3chemistry, Institute of Criminalistics Prague, Prague, Czech Republic

1

O 45-3

11:15-11:30

COURSE OF FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY WITH FOCUS ON IDENTIFICATION OF UNKNOWN VICTIMS AFTER MASS DISASTERS Ruediger Lessig

11:45-12:00

A CASE OF CHILD TORTURE IN MOZAMBIQUE Denisse Reves, Virgílio Ceia Serviço de Medicina Legal, Hospital Central de Maputo, Maputo, Mozambique

203 (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 47 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Forensic Imaging I Chairpersons

Morio Ino (Japan), Hyungseok Kim (Korea)

IMPORTANCE OF HEALING IN BITE MARK

O 47-1

Yasir Osman Yousif Ali1, Ogeel Sowar Aldahab2, Elhadi Mohi Eldin2, Yousif Osman Yousif 1, Khalid Kabsor1, Md Salah1

UTILITY OF POSTMORTEM X-RAY COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (CT) FOR MEDICOLEGAL AUTOPSIES ON DECEDENTS WITH BLUNT FORCE INJURIES Kurt B. Nolte1, Sarah L. Lathrop2, Gary M. Hatch1, Chandra Y. Gerrard1, Jamie Elifritz3, Brad W. Cushnyr3, Gary Mlady3, Jennifer Pohl3, Sam W. Andrews2, Ian D. Paul2

Odontology, National Ribat University, Sudan, Sudan; Odontology, University of Khartoum, Sudan, Sudan; 3Forensic Odontology, National Ribat University, Khartoun, Sudan 1 2

14:00-14:15

Departments of Pathology and Radiology-Center for Forensic Imaging, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM, USA, United States; 2Department of Pathology, Office of the Medical Investigator, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM, USA, United States; 3 Department of Radiology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM, USA, United States

1

210 (2F)

11:00-12:30

Oral Presentation 46 Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science (PBS) : PBS II Chairpersons

Carole E Chaski (USA), Jisun Park (Korea) O 46-1

11:00-11:15

JUVENILES WHO COMMIT SEXUAL OFFENCES AGAINST MINORS: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS Dilek Celik1, Gokhan Oral2

O 45-2

MACROSCOPIC AND MICROSCOPIC ASPECTS OF TEETH EXPOSED TO ACIDS Hana Eliasova1, Tatjana Dostalova2, Ivana Turkova1

O 46-6

Windrianto Mochamad Atmaji1, Atmadja Djaja Surya2, Yuniastuti Mindya1

O 46-4

Sudhir Sinha, Hiromi Brown, Anne Montgomery, Gina Pineda, Marion Carroll

11:00-12:30

THE PROFILE OF LIP PRINT PATTERN OF TWO SUBPOPULATION IN INDONESIA

Carl KK Leung (Hong Kong), Patrick Thevissen (Belgium)

Chairpersons

204 (2F)

11:30-11:45

Psychology, Suleyman Sah University, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Cerrahpasa Medical Faculty, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey

DEVELOPMENT OF TWO NOVEL DNA ANALYSIS METHODS TO IMPROVE WORKFLOW EFFICIENCY FOR CHALLENGING FORENSIC SAMPLES

Forensic Genetics, InnoGenomics Technologies, LLC, New Orleans, United States

O 45-4

O 44-6 11:45-12:00

1

O 43-6

Institute of Legal Medicine, Martin-Luther-University of HalleWittenberg, Halle, Germany

1

O 47-2

THE EVALUATION OF POST-MORTEM MSCT CORONARY CALCIFICATION SCORE USNG IN DIAGNOSE OF SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH Wan Lei Forensic, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China O 47-3

11:15-11:30

FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT: DIFFERENTIATE INNOCENT AND GUILTY SUBJECTS IN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CASES IN INDIAN SCENARIO

14:15-14:30

14:30-14:45

PATHOLOGICAL AND RADIOGRAPHIC FINDINGS IN INVESTIGATING PEDIATRIC HEAD AND NECK TRAUMA Jeffrey Jentzen Pathology, University, Ann Arbor, United States

Asha Srivastava, Anjali Yadav

O 47-4

Forensic Psychology Division, Cfsl/cbi, New Delhi, India

MULTIPHASE POST-MORTEM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY ANGIOGRAPHY – RESULTS OF A MULTICENTER VALIDATION STUDY Jochen Grimm1, Silke Grabherr1, Axel Heinemann2, Giuseppe Guglielmi3, Krzysztof Wozniak4, Franziska Eplinius5, Fabrice Dedouit6, Florian Fischer7, Guy Rutty8, Bruno Morgan8

O 46-5

11:30-11:45

PREDICTION OF OFFENDER RESIDENCE USING GEOGRAPHIC PROFILING SYSTEM Yeondae Jung Scientific Investigation Center, Korean National Police Agency, Seoul, Korea (South)

14:45-15:00

Legal Medicine, University Center of Legal Medicine Lausanne/ geneva and University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland;

1

091

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Institute for Legal Medicine, University Hospital Hamburg Eppendorf, Hamburg, Germany; 3Institute of Legal Medicine, University of Foggia, Foggia, Italy; 4Department of Legal Medicine, Collegium Medicum Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland; 5 Institute for Legal Medicine, University of Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany; 6Department of Legal Medicine, University Hospital Tulouse, Tulouse, France; 7Institute for Legal Medicine, LudwigMaximilians-University Munich, Munich, Germany; 8East Midlands Forensic Pathology Unit, Leicester Royal Infirmary, University of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom; 9Institute for Legal Medicine, University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland; 10Institute for Legal Medicine, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland 2

O 47-5

15:00-15:15

CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY STUDIES OF PIG HEART Wan Lei Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, P.r.china, Shanghai, China O 47-6

15:15-15:30

EFFICACY AND EFFICIENCY OF MULTI-PHASE POST MORTEM CT-ANGIOGRAPHY (MPMCTA) ON ALTERED BODIES Christine Chevallier1, Francesco Doenz2, Paul Vaucher3, Patrice Mangin1, Silke Grabherr1 Center of Legal Medicine Lausanne-Geneva, University, Lausanne, Switzerland; 2Department of Radiology and Interventional Radiology, University Hospital, Lausanne, Switzerland; 3Center of Legal Medicine Lausanne-Geneva, University, Geneva, Switzerland 1

208A (2F)

14:30-14:45

RECREATIONAL DRUG USE AMONG MALE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN COLOMBO-SRI LANKA Sanjaya Hulathduwa1, Jean Perera2 Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo, Sri Lanka 1

CURRENT PATTERNS OF DESIGNER DRUG USE IN THE US ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC COMMUNITY Jillian Yeakel1, Barry Logan1, Amanda Mohr1 Forensic Toxicology, Center for Forensic Science Research and Education, Willow Grove, United States; 2Forensic Toxicology, Nms Labs, Willow Grove, United States; 3Forensic Toxicology, American Registry of Pathology, Dover, United States 1

14:15-14:30

DESIGNER DRUGS IN BRAZIL 2012/2014: THE LIFE WITHOUT STANDARDS Leandro F. Machado1, Joao C. L Ambrosio1, Adriano O.

14:15-14:30

Ayse Kaya, Huseyin Cakan, Filiz Ekim Cevik

Law Enforcement, Minnesota State University, Mankato, United States; 2Manager of Crime Scene Officers, Central Forensic Laboratory of the Police, Warsaw, Poland; 3Forensic Research Center, Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine, Kherson, Ukraine 1

Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul, Turkey O 49-3

14:30-14:45

GROWTH CURVES OF C MEGACEPHALA(FABRICIUS) (DIPTERA: CALLIPHORIDAE) LARVAE AT SIX CONSTANT TEMPERATURE REGIMES FOR ESTIMATION OF POST MORTEM INTERVALS (PMI) IN MALAYSIA Zakaria Ikhwan1, Mohamed Abdul Majid1, Surin Johari2, Omar Baharuddin3

O 49-4

15:00-15:15

QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF EMERGING DESIGNER DRUGS BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY, ION MOBILITY SPECTROMETRY, AND DIRECT ANALYSIS IN REAL TIME QUADRUPOLE TIMEOF-FLIGHT Seongshin Gwak, Jose R. Almirall Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and International Forensic Research Institute, Florida International University, Miami, United States

14:00-15:30

Jo-Anne Bright (New Zealand) O 49-1

14:00-14:15

UTILITY OF SOIL MICROBIOME IN IDENTIFICATION OF CARRION DECOMPOSITION SITE Baneshwar Singh1, Tawni L. Crippen2, Vanessa Sufrin1, Aaron M. Tarone3, Jennifer L. Pechal4, M. Eric Benbow4, Jeffery K. Tomberlin3 Forensic Science, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, United States; 2Food and Feed Safety Research, Southern Plains Agricultural Research Center, USDA-ARS, College Station, United States; 3Department of Entomology, Texas A & M University, College Station, United States; 4Department of Entomology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, United States 1

14:15-14:30

DOES HUMAN HANDS BACTERIAL FLORA USEFUL IN FORENSIC SCIENCES?

Department of Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey O 48-6

O 50-3

CHAINSAW TOOL MARK STRATIGRAPHY PATTERNS James Bailey1, Piotr Trojanowski2, Sergeii Buhonsky3

INCREASED DRUG SEIZURES IN HATAY -TURKEY RELATED TO CIVIL WAR IN SYRIA M.mustafa Arslan, Cem Zeren, Adnan Celikel, Ibrahim Ortanca, Sumeyra Demirkiran

14:45-15:00

Chairpersons

14:00-14:15

O 49-2

Pusat Asasi Sains, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; 2 Department of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; 3Department of Biomedical Science, Faculty of Allied Health Sciences, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

O 48-4

Oral Presentation 49 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : Microbiology & Plant and other animal

Olaf Drummer (Australia), Keller Thomas (Austria)

092

O48-3

208B (2F)

Chairpersons

O 48-2

Nacional Institute of Criminalistic, Federal Police, Brasilia, Brazil; 2 Chemistry Institute, University of Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil 1

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 48 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) : Illicit Drugs

O 48-1

Maldaner1, Aline L. Oliveira2, Juliana D. Schlischka1, Clarisse F. Ferreira1

1

14:45-15:00

THE SUCCESSION PATTERN OF FORENSICALLY IMPORTANT COLEOPTERA ON PIG CARCASSES IN SOUTHERN CHONGQING

O 50-4

14:30-14:45

DETECTION OF RECENT HOLDING OF FIREARMS: IMPROVING THE SENSITIVITY OF THE PDT TEST Joseph Almog, Karni L. Bar-Or, Amihud Leifer, Yair Delbar, Yinon Harush-Brosh Applied Chemistry, The Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel O 50-5

14:45-15:00

COMPARATIVE STUDY ON THE DUST AND DRY RESIDUE FOOTWEAR IMPRESSION LIFTING EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT OBJECTS IN USING THE ELECTROSTATIC LIFTING Yao Li, Ding Ke Department of trace examination technology, National Police University of China, Shen Yang, China

Zhou Lv1, Rui Tang1, Yongqiang Yang2, Lvzi Xu1, Lihua Wan1

O 50-6

Department of Forensic Medicine, School of Basic Medical Sciences, Chongqing Medical University, Chongqing, China; 2 Wansheng District Sub-Bureau, Public Security Bureau of Chongqing, Chongqing, China

THE NEW METHOD OF FINDING THE AREA OF ORIGIN INCLUDING THE PARABOLIC MOTION OF BLOOD DROPLETS Young-Il Seo, Dong-Hwan Kim, Jin-Pyo Kim, Byung-Sun Moon, Kyung-Hwa Lee, Jae-Yong Song, Young-Woo Choi, Sang-Yoon Lee, Jae-Mo Goh, Nam-Kyu Park

1

O 49-5

15:00-15:15

DEVELOPMENT OF A GENETIC ASSAY TO IDENTIFY DRUG-CONTAINING PLANT SPECIES IN A MIXTURE

15:00-15:15

Divisiton of Forensic Safety, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

Kelly Elkins, Anjelica Perez Chemistry, Towson University, Towson, Md, United States

204 (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 50 Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR/ SI) : Accreditation / Training / Education, Scene Investigation Chairpersons

Brian Yamashita (Canada), YoungIl Cho (Korea) O 50-2

14:00-14:15

LINKAGE OF CRIMINAL CASES USING SHOEPRINT LEFT AT CRIME SCENE BASED ON THE MODERN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

209 (2F)

14:00-15:30

Oral Presentation 51 Forensic Odontology (Dental Identification) (OD) Chairperson

Hrvoje Brkic (Croatia) O 51-1

14:00-14:15

FLIGHT AF 447 RIO DE JANEIRO-PARIS CRASH ON JUNE 1ST 2009 FORENSIC ODONTOSTOMATOLOGIC ASPECTS Hutt Jean Marc, Drogou Gwenola, Danjard Charles Forensic Odontology, AFIO, PARIS, France O 51-2

14:15-14:30

Huanzhang Fu

MEDIA BROADCASTING AND FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY Drogou Gwenola, Hutt Jean Marc

Marks Examination, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China

AFIO, IOFOS, PLOEMEUR, France 093

WFF2014

O 51-3

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

14:30-14:45

MINERALOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF 13C AND 18O FOR APPLICATIONS IN FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY Fabio Salvador1, Tais Muniz2, Ademir Rosario Jr.3, Jose Manoel Reis Neto2 Federal Police Department, Ministry of Justice, Curitiba, Brazil; 2 Geology Department, Federal University of Parana, Curitiba, Brazil; 3Stomatology Department, Pontifical Catholic University of Parana, Curitiba, Brazil 1

O 51-4

14:45-15:00

DISCRIMINATION POTENTIAL OF ROOT CANAL TREATED TOOTH IN FORENSIC DENTISTRY Khalid Khalid Forensic Dentistry, University of science and Technology, Omdurman, Sudan O 51-6

15:00-15:15

A GLANCE AT DENTAL IMPLANTS AS A FORENSIC IDENTIFICATION TOOL: A REVIEW ARTICLE Arash Ghodousi3, Zohre Maleki1, Ehsan Talebzade2 Faculty of dentistry, Khorasgan (Isfahan) branch, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran, Islamic Republic of; 2Department of Maxillofacial Surgery, Faculty of dentistry, Khorasgan (Isfahan) branch, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran, Islamic Republic of; 3 Department of nursing & midwifery, Khorasgan (Isfahan) branch, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran, Islamic Republic of

HELPS POSTMORTEM IMAGING TO DIAGNOSE THE CAUSE OF DEATH: TOXICOLOGICAL RESULTS AND GAS DISTRIBUTION Vincent Varlet1, Coraline Egger2, Fiona Smith1, Nicole Giuliani1, Audrey Rinaldi3, Alexandre Dominguez3, Silke Grabherr2 Forensic Toxicology and Chemistry Unit, University Center of Legal Medicine Lausanne-Geneva, Lausanne, Switzerland; 2 Forensic Imaging Unit, University Center of Legal Medicine, Lausanne-Geneva, Lausanne, Switzerland; 3School of Health Sciences, Radiologic Medical Imaging Technology, Hes-So, Lausanne, Switzerland 1

O 52-3

16:30-16:45

INTERPRETATIVE CORRELATION OF 3D VIRTUAL MEDICAL IMAGING IN FORENSIC PATHOLOGY IN TAIWAN Mu Zon Wu1 Department and Post-graduate Institue of Forensic Medicine, National Taiwan Univeristy, College of Medicine, Taipei City, Taiwan; 2Department of Pathology, National Taiwan University Hospital, Taipei City, Taiwan

16:00-17:30

Oral Presentation 52 Forensic Pathology (PT) : Forensic Imaging II Chairperson

Seongho Yoo (Korea) O 52-1

16:00-16:15

O 52-4

16:45-17:00

EVALUATION OF A STAB WOUND TO THE ABDOMEN BY CT IMAGING IN A LIVING VICTIM Morio Iino1, Jun Tanaka2, Shigeru Shiono2, Masaki Q. Fujita1 Department of Legal Medicine (Forensic Medicine), Keio University School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan; 2Emergency Department, Nakakawachi Medical Center of Acute Medicine, Osaka, Japan 1

O 52-5

17:00-17:15

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF POSTMORTEM TISSUE DEGRADATION FOR BLOOD AND MUSCLE TISSUE USING DUAL ENERGY CT Jang Gyu Cha1, Kyungmoo Yang2, Youngseok Lee2, Sangbeom Lim2, Bongwoo Lee2, Joongseok Seo2 Radiology, Soonchunhyang University Bucheon Hospital, Bucheon, Korea (South); 2medical examiner's office, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

Coraline Egger1, Vincent Varlet2, Fiona Smith2, Nicolle Giuliani2, Audrey Rinaldi3, Alejandro Dominguez3, Silke Grabherr1

O 52-6

Forensic Imaging Unit, University Center of Legal Medicine, Lausanne Geneva, Lausanne, Switzerland; 2Forensic Toxicology and Chemistry Unit, University Center of Legal Medicine, Lausanne Geneva, Lausanne, Switzerland; 3School of Health Sciences, Radiologic Medical Imaging Technology, Hes-So, Lausanne, Switzerland O 52-2

16:15-16:30

THE GAS PROJECT PART 2 WHEN GAS ANALYSIS 094

Oral Presentation 53 Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) : Illicit Drugs Chairpersons

Seungkyung Baeck (Korea), Alain Verstraete (Belgium) O 53-1

16:00-16:15

SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF MAJOR SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS AND A STRATEGY TO IDENTIFY OTHER SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS FROM HUMAN HAIR USING LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY AND TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY Heeseung Kim, Jaechul Cheong, Jaeil Lee, Sungill Suh, Minkyoung Kim, Jinyoung Kim, Moonkyo In

1

17:15-17:30

THREE-DIMENSIONAL OPTICAL SURFACE DOCUMENTATION IN FORENSIC PATHOLOGY Mikolas Jurda1, Petra Urbanova1, Petr Hejna2 Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic; 2Institute of Legal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine in Hradec Králové, Charles University and University Hospital in Hradec Králové, Hradec Králové, Czech Republic 1

(GC/MS/MS) Yan Shi, Ping Xiang, Min Shen Department of Forensic Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China O 53-6

O 53-2

16:15-16:30

METABOLIC STUDIES OF SYNTHETIC CANNABINOID AM2201 BY CUNNINGHAMELLA ELEGANS Shimpei Watanabe1, Unnikrishnan Kuzhiumparambil1, Jane Cameron2, Shanlin Fu1 Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia; 2Cell Biology Team, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia

1

O 53-3

16:30-16:45

COCAINE AND CARDIAC SUDDEN DEATH Mohammadhassan Ghadiani1, Seyyed Shahabeddin Sadr2 Internal Medicine and Nephrology, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of; 2Physiology, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of

O 53-4

16:45-17:00

HAIR ANALYSIS FOR FIVE SERIES OF AMINOALKYLINDOLE TYPES SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS AND METABOLITES BY LC/ESI-MS/ MS AND THE PIGMENTATION EFFECT FOR THEIR INCORPORATION INTO HAIR USING RAT MODEL Jihyun Kim1, Yuran Park1, Sangwhan In1, Meejung Park1, Ilchung Shin1, Moonhee Jang1, Wonkyung Yang1, Seungkyung Baeck1, Eunmi Kim1, Sooyeun Lee2

17:15-17:30

VALIDATION OF A SENSITIVE AND SELECTIVE COLOUR TEST METHOD FOR SCREENING PIPERAZINE ANALOGUES MORGAN PHILP1, RONALD SHIMMON1, NATASHA STOJANOVSKA1, MARK TAHTOUH2 AND SHANLIN Ronald Shimmon Chemistry and Forensic, Faculty of Science/universtity of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia

Forensic Chemistry Laboratory, Supreme Prosecutor's Office, Seoul, Korea (South)

1

THE GAS PROJECT PART 1 WHEN GAS ANALYSIS HELPS POSTMORTEM IMAGING TO DIAGNOSE THE CAUSE OF DEATH: SAMPLING PROTOCOL AND PRELIMINARY STUDY

1

16:00-17:30

1

1

203 (2F)

208A (2F)

208B (2F)

16:00-17:30

Oral Presentation 54 Forensic Genetics & Biology (GB) : Illicit Drugs Chairpersons

Christopher Kiu Choong (Singapore), Nam-Soo Cho (Korea) O 54-2

16:00-16:15

STUDY OF RAPIDLY-MUTATING Y-STRS IN ENDOGAMOUS PUNJABI POPULATION FROM PAKISTAN Atif Adnan1, Allah Rakha1, Arwin Rulf2, Manfred Kayser2 Department of Forensic Sciences, University of Health Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan; 2Department of Forensic Molecular Biology, Erasmus MC University Medical Center, Rotterdam, Netherlands 1

O 54-3

16:15-16:30

INCREASED NUMBER OF LOCI : GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE PERFORMANCE OF POWERPLEX FUSION, GLOBALFILER CASEWORK AND INVESTIGATOR ID PLEX 24 Nor Aidora Saedon, Hazwani Hapiz, Nor Ummiza Kamaruzzaman, Mohd Sufiyan Azah, Mohd Iqbal Zulkafli, Baktiar Kassim Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya Selangor, Malaysia

1

O 54-4

O 53-5

Tuntas Dhanardhono1, Toshimichi Yamamoto2, Sigid Kirana1, Kunthi Yulianti3, Rika Susanti4, Erwin Kristanto5, Akira Ishii2

Narcotic,toxicologic & Chemical Department, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2College of Pharmacy, Keimyung University, Daegu, Korea (South) 17:00-17:15

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF HAIR ENDOGENOUS GAMMA-HYDROXYBUTYRATE (GHB) LEVELS OF CHINESE POPULATION USING GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY

16:30-16:45

POPULATION GENETIC STUDY OF SIX MINI STR `MIDI 6` SYSTEMS IN INDONESIAN POPULATIONS

Department of Forensic and Legal Medicine, University of Diponegoro, Semarang, Indonesia; 2Department of Legal Medicine and Bioethics, University of Nagoya, Nagoya, Japan; 3Department of Forensic and Legal Medicine, University of Udayana, Bali, 1

095

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WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Indonesia; 4Department of Forensic and Legal Medicine, University of Andalas, Padang, Indonesia; 5Department of Forensic and Legal Medicine, University of Sam Ratulangi, Manado, Indonesia O 54-5

16:45-17:00

GENETIC POLYMORPHISMS OF 30 INDEL LOCI IN TURKEY Arzu Duvenci, Gonul Filoglu, Ozlem Bulbul, Gulten Rayimoglu, Havva Altuncul Forensic Genetics, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey

O 55-4

Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China O 55-5

17:00-17:15

DOES GENE POLYMORPHISM PLAY A ROLE IN CASES OF CHILD ABUSE AMONG EGYPTIANS?DOES GENE POLYMORPHISM PLAY A ROLE IN CASES OF CHILD ABUSE AMONG EGYPTIANS? Dina Shokry

16:45-17:00

STUDY ON THE INFLUENCE OF WALKING SPEED ON THE GAIT PATTERN Chengqing Tang Forensic Science, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China O 55-6

O 54-6

16:30-16:45

IDENTIFICATION OF ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN FIRE Li Li Li

17:00-17:15

ESTIMATION OF SEX FROM THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS DURING PROPULSION PHASE Chengqing Tang Forensic Science, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

Forensic Medicine Department, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt O 54-7 17:15-17:30

A SIMPLE WAY OF HUMAN MITOCHONDRIA HV1 AND HV2 ANALYSIS FOR MASSIVE SAMPLE USING NGS Kim Min-Hee, Ahn Eu-Ree, Lee Sunkyung, Yoo Seong Yeon, Kwak Kyoung-Don, Moon Sang-Ok, Park Myung Jin, Jung Sammy, Lee Yang Han Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, won-ju, Korea (South)

204 (2F)

16:00-17:30

Oral Presentation 55 Fingerprint / Scene Investigation (FPR/SI) : Scene Investigation, Traffic Accident / Gait Analysis / Explosion Chairpersons

Alastair Ross (Australia) O 55-1

16:00-16:15

OVERCOMING CHALLENGES IN SCIENTIFIC SCENE/ EVENT SIMULATIONS Chin-Chin Lim, Michael Ming Kiong Tay, Poh Ling Chia Forensic Science, The Forensic Experts Group, Singapore O 55-2

16:15-16:30

Yi Jin, Lin Dai Department of Trace Examination Technology, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 14-5 09:00-10:30

CHARACTERIZATION OF B5 BIODIESEL FUEL SAMPLES USING GCXGC-TOFMS Yuna Kim, Nam Yee Kim, Seh Youn Park, Seung Jin Ryu, Jin Mi Jung, Ji Eun Jung, Ja Youl Yang, Jae Hoon You Forensic Chemistry Section, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South) P 14-6 09:00-10:30

ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS OF GREEN COFFEE AND ITS INFUSIONS BY ICP-MS Selda Mercan, Sevcan Semen, Murat Yayla, Munevver Acikkol, Salih Cengiz Forensic Toxicology, Institutes of Forensic Sciences, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey P 14-7 09:00-10:30

IAFS Poster Presentation Auditorium Lobby (3F)

09:00-10:30

Poster Presentation 14 Trace Evidence / Forensic Chemistry (TEC)

THE USE OF CONFOCAL SCANNING LASER MICROSCOPY IN THREE-DIMENSIONAL MARKS EXAMINATION Huan Jiang, Lihong Chen Criminal Investigation, Jilin Police College, Changchun, China

P 14-1 09:00-10:30

P 14-8 09:00-10:30

THE BASIC EXAMINATION ON KINETIC PHENOMENON OF SINGLE FIBER TRANSFERENCE FROM GARMENT TO HUMAN SKIN IN SIMULATED GROPING CASE Shinichi Suzuki

AMINO MAGNETIC BEADS-INVESTIGATION OF GC-MS ANALYTIC METHOD Yan Zhong, Xiaoyu Xu, Wenlin Xie, Yuhang Xu

Identification Center, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan P 14-2 09:00-10:30

DISPOSAL OF TRACE EVIDENCE ON EXPLOSION SCENES Lihong Chen, Hongguo Zhang, Yanchun Zhang Key Laboratory of Impression Evidence Examination and Identification Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China P 14-3 09:00-10:30

GC-MS ANALYSIS OF PHOSPHINE AS PHOSPHORYL CHLORIDE Saif Eldin A. Khalil, Khalid Al Sumaiti, Hamda Ali S. Al Obaidli

Investigation Department, Jilin Police College, Changchun, Jilin Province, China P 14-9 09:00-10:30

THE RECOVERY OF FOOTWEAR MARKS FROM THE INSIDE OF CLOTHING Michael Gorn Forensic Services Unit, Sarasota Co. Sheriff's Office, Sarasota, United States P 14-11

09:00-10:30

Third Department of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan; 2Chair, IUGS-IFG, Wardell Armstrong International, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom

1

P 14-13

09:00-10:30

TEXTILE FIBRE POPULATIONS ON WINDOW FRAMES: CAN WE USE USB MICROSCOPES FOR FIBRES SCREENING AT SCENES? Claire Gwinnett, Alun Thomas Forensic and Crime Science Department, Staffordshire University, Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom P 14-15

09:00-10:30

SOLUTION CALIBRATION METHOD USING LA-ICP-MS FOR METALLIC MATERIALS Sang-Cheol Heo, Kiwook Kim, Ji-Sook Min, Geum Mun Nam, Myung Duck Kim Chemical analysis division, National Forensic Service, Wonju-si, Korea (South) P 14-16

09:00-10:30

RAPID ON-SITE FORENSIC ANALYSIS OF EXPLOSIVES AND NARCOTICS Ruth Griffin1, Peter Edwards2, Aidan Quinn3, Jonathan Middleton4, Amy Mayes5, Paul Webster6, Marcel Mayor7, Osmo Anttalainen1 Historical cases, FSNI, Carrickfergus, United Kingdom; Technical Director, Microsaic Systems, Surrey, United Kingdom; 3 Coordinator, Tyndall Institute, Cork, Ireland; 4EU team, PSNI, Belfast, United Kingdom; 5Microchemistry, FSNI, Carrickfergus, United Kingdom; 6Explosives, FSNI, Carrickfergus, United Kingdom; 7Professor, University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland; 8Vice President Technology, Environics OY, Mikkeli, Switzerland 1 2

P 14-17

09:00-10:30

PREPARATION OF PALLADIUM-GRAPHENE NANOCOMPOSITES AND PHOTOCATALYTIC DEGRADATION OF VARIOUS ORGANIC DYES Jae Jin Kim, Weon Bae Ko

ORGANIC COMPOSITION PROFILES OF WET WIPES IN TURKEY Zeynep Turkmen, Selda Mercan, Sevcan Semen, Tarkan Barut, Murat Yayla, Salih Cengiz

Department of Chemistry, Sahmyook University, Seoul, Korea (South)

PHYSICAL PROFILING OF AMPHETAMINE TYPE STIMULANTS (ATS) TABLETS SEIZED IN FEDERAL DISTRICT, BRAZIL Katharina M Placido2, Ana F B Andrade1, Luciano Chaves Arantes1, Eduardo D Ramalho1

STUDY OF TRACE MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERS IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS JUDICIAL IDENTIFICATION

General Department of Forensic Science, Dubai Police, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Forensic Toxicology, Istanbul, Turkey

Zhiyong Zhang

P 14-4 09:00-10:30

P 14-12

Department of Road Traffic Accident Investigation, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice,p.r.c, Shanghai, China

EXAMINATION OF MARKS ON THE CONVEX BIT KEY DUPLICATED BY MACHINE

THE INTERNATIOANL UNION OF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES(IUGS), INITIATIVE ON FORENSIC GEOLOGY

096

(IFG) Ritsuko Sugita1, Laurance Donnelly2

09:00-10:30

P 14-18

09:00-10:30

Instituto de Química, Universidade de Brasília, Brasília, Brazil;

1

097

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WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Criminalistics Institute, Federal District Civil Police, Brasília, Brazil

2

P 14-19

09:00-10:30

ANALYSIS OF ETHYLENE GLYCOL IN LUBRICATING OIL BY SPME-GC/MS THROUGH IN-FIBER DERIVATIZATION WITH BSTFA AND CYCLOHEXANONE Joon Bae Lee1, O Seong Kwon1, Jae Hoon You1, Shungkun Shon1, Jin Hoon Lee1, Ki Jung Paeng2 Department of Chemistry, National Forensic Service-Daegu, Chilgok, Gyungbuk, Korea (South); 2Department of Chemistry, Yonsei University, Wonju, Gangwon, Korea (South) 1

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

09:00-10:30

Poster Presentation 15 Forensic Pathology (PT) P 15-3 09:00-10:30

MISSED DIAGNOSIS OF ACUTE AORTIC DISSECTION IN LATE PREGNANCY - AN AUTOPSY CASE REPORT Yunyun Wang, Xiaowei Zhou, Haoran Li, Liang Ren, Liang Liu, Yan Liu, Qian Liu, Sunnassee Ananda, Shaohua Zhu Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China P 15-4 09:00-10:30

P 15-7 09:00-10:30

P 15-15

VIOLENT DEATH IN A RARE PEROXISOMAL DISEASE ZELLWEGER SYNDROME Bogdan Malinescu1, Eliza Martius2, Ana Maria Pelin3

PULMONARY ARTERIOVENOUS MALFORMATION: A CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF FORENSIC ASPECTS OF THE DISEASE Nadire Unver Dogan1, Seda Ozbek2, Kamil Hakan Dogan3, Ismihan Ilknur Uysal1

Head of the Institution, Ilfov Medico-Legal Service, Bucharest, Romania; 2Department of Pathology, National Institute of Legal Medicine “Mina Minovici”, Bucharest, Romania; 3Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Dunarea De Jos ""University, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Galati, Romania" 1

SUDDEN DEATH DUE TO UNDIAGNOSED ACUTE MYELOID LEUKEMIA: A CASE REPORT Tao Wang, Jianhua Zhang, Zhiqiang Qin, Yijiu Chen Department of Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 15-9 09:00-10:30

DELAYED CARDIAC RUPTURE AFTER VEHICLE ACCIDENTS: 2 CASE REPORTS Zou Donghua, Shao Yu, Zhang Jianhua, Li Zhengdong, Liu Ningguo, Huang Ping, Chen Yijiu Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensic Pathology, Ministry of Justice, Prc, Shanghai, China P 15-11

09:00-10:30

SUICIDE PACTS IN SRI LANKA Kumara Senanayake

Kino Hayashi, Kumiko Asakura, Tatsushige Fukunaga

P 15-12

09:00-10:30

Medical Examiner’s Office, Tokyo Medical Examiner's Office, Tokyo, Japan

CASE REPORT- CONGENITAL DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA AND PULMONARY HYPOPLASIA IN A NEWBORN Miron Alexandru-Gheorghe

P 15-5 09:00-10:30

Calarasi, Legal Medicine Department, Calarasi, Romania

FATAL BRAIN METASTASIS OF B-CELL LYMPHOBLASTIC LYMPHOMA MISDIAGNOSED AS DIFFUSE AXONAL INJURY: A CASE REPORT

P 15-13

P 15-6 09:00-10:30

SUDDEN MATERNAL DEATH DUE TO AORTIC DISSECTION: A CASE REPORT Mohd Suhani Mohd Noor, Mohammad Bahruddin, Wan Zafirah Zamaliana Alias Department of Forensic Medicine, Sultanah Bahiyah Hospital, Alor Setar, Malaysia 098

P 15-16

09:00-10:30

SUICIDE IN A BARREL: A CASE REPORTSUICIDE IN A BARREL: A CASE REPORT Erdinç Özdemir1, Safa Çelik1, Burak Furkan Çetin1, Uğur Kayhan1, Cem Uysal1, Esat Şahin1, Fatih Yağmuur1 Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 4Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, I?stanbul, Turkey; 5Forensic Medicine, Dicle Univercity, Diyarbakır, Turkey; 6Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, I?stanbul, Turkey; 7Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey 1

Medicolegal Department, Teaching Hospital, Anuradapuraya, Sri Lanka

Department of Forensic Medicine, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China

Department of Anatomy, Selcuk University Faculty of Medicine, Konya, Turkey; 2Department of Radiology, Selcuk University Faculty of Medicine, Konya, Turkey; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Selcuk University Faculty of Medicine, Konya, Turkey 1

P 15-8 09:00-10:30

SUDDEN INFANT DEATH WITH MULTIPLE HEPATIC GRANULOMAS AFTER BACILLUS CALMETTE-GUERIN (BCG) VACCINATION: A CASE REPORT

Lin Zhang, Yijie Duan, Jingjun Xing, Yi Yang, Wenhe Li, Yiwu Zhou

09:00-10:30

09:00-10:30

P 15-17

09:00-10:30

Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka; 2 Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka

P 15-21

09:00-10:30

MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN 23-YEAR OLD MALE MIMICKING GASTRITIS Panjai Woharndee Forensic Pathology, Central Institute of Forensic Science, Bangkok, Thailand P 15-22

09:00-10:30

A BIZARRE SUICIDE OF A MEDICAL STUDENT INVOLVING DISEMBOWELMENT, ATTEMPTED HANGING AND SEVERAL STAB WOUNDS TO THE HEART FOR HOW LONG COULD HE HAVE SURVIVED? Eeva Siitonen, Ursula Vala Forensic Medicine Unit, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki, Finland P 15-23

09:00-10:30

Cathedra of Pathophysiology, Common Pathology with Course of Forensic Medicine, Chuvash State University Named after I. Ulyanov, Cheboksary, Russian Federation

P 15-18

P 15-25

09:00-10:30

SYSTEMIC EMBOLISM DUE TO LIVER HYDATIC CYST: CASE REPORT Sultan Pehlivan1, Ramazan Akcan2, Bahri Melih Unal3, Mehtap Yondem3, Ali Pehlivan1

P 15-19

1

National Group of Forensic Pathology, Instituto Nacional De Medicina Legal Y Ciencias Forenses, Bogota, Colombia

Forensic Medicine, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey; 2Adana Reginal Center, the Council of Forensic Medicine, Ministry of Justice, Adana, Turkey 1

Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China

A FATAL CASE OF TYPHOID FEVER Dhammika Ariyarathne1, Sanjaya Hulathduwa2

09:00-10:30

SUICIDE BY PROPANOLOL OVERDOSE Jairo Vivas

SUDDEN DEATH FROM PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA : CASE REPORT Necmi Cekin1, Naciye Ozeren2

Pathology, Council of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University Medical Faculty, Ankara, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 4Microbiology, Ankara Training and Research Hospital, Ankara, Turkey

09:00-10:30

P 15-20

ROLE OF ETHANOL SURROGATES INTOXICATION IN CAUSING BLEEDING IN MALLORY - WEISS SYNDROME Vladimir Arsentyev, Albina Pavlova, Zakhar Larev

PRIMARY INTRAVENTRICULAR HEMORRHAGE INDUCED BY RUPTURED SMALL-SIZED BRAIN ARTERIOVENOUS MALFORMATION Qian Liu, Yijie Duan, Liang Liu

P 15-14

Wathupitiwala, Gampaha, Sri Lanka

1 2

09:00-10:30

SUDDEN DEATH OF A MIDDLE AGED MAN WITH AN ARTIFICIAL VAGINA IN-SITU Sriyantha Amararatne1, Muditha Vidanapathirana2, Thanuja Sumanasekara3 Department of Forensic Pathology, Institute of Legal Medicine & Toxicilogy, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 3Department of Radiology, Base Hospital,

1

09:00-10:30

HOW DOES A "TOOTHPICK" CAUSE FATAL CERVICAL CELLULITIS? Cesar Santos2, Rosa Gouveia2, Duarte Vieira1 Centre of Forensic Sciences (CENCIFOR), Faculty of Medicine of the University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal; 2 Portuguese National Institute of Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences (INMLCF, I.P.), Ministry of Justice, Coimbra, Portugal 1

P 15-26 09:00-10:30

LYELL SYNDROME: JEOPARDY IN MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION Teresa Salero1, Rosa Gouveia1, Duarte Vieira2 Center Branch of the National Institute of Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences (INMLCF, I.P.), Ministry of Justice, Coimbra, Portugal; 2Centre of Forensic Sciences (CENCIFOR), Faculty of Medicine of the University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal 1

P 15-27 09:00-10:30

MURDER OR SUICIDE: HANGING CASE WITH VIDEO 099

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

RECORD

A CASE REPORT

Berna Durmus

1

Department of morgue, Council of Forensic Me dicine, İstanbul, Turkey, Turkey 1

P 15-28 09:00-10:30

AN RARE CASE OF DROWNING WITH SUDDEN DEATH AFTER RETRIEVING FROM AN EPISODE OF SUBMERSION/IMMERSION WITH FULL CONSCIOUSNESS Ji Zhang, Hongmeidong Dong, Liang Liu, Jiao Mu Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China P 15-30 09:00-10:30

DORSAL PAIN DURING THE FINAL PERIOD OF YOUNGAGE PREGNANCY: WHAT COULD BE THE REASON? (CASE REPORT) Yusuf Ozer1, Safa Celik1, Husrev Demirel1, Durmus Kumru1, Kazım Besirli1, Onder Sahin1 Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 4Department of Morgue, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 5Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, - Cerrahpasa Faculty of Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey; 6Department of Pathology, Istanbul Faculty of Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 15-39 09:00-10:30

Sultan Pehlivan , Ramazan Akcan , Mehmet Cavlak , Ali Pehlivan4 1

2

3

Department of Pathology, Council of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University Medical Faculty, Ankara, Turkey; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 4 Department of Microbiology, Ankara Training and Research Hospital, Ankara, Turkey 1

P 15-34 09:00-10:30

ATYPICAL LOCATION OF RIGHT ATRIAL MYXOMA: A CASE REPORT Sultan Pehlivan , Ramazan Akcan , Asude Gökmen , Mehtap Yöndem3 1

2

3

Department of Pathology, Coucil of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University Medical Faculty, Ankara, Turkey; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey 1

P 15-35 09:00-10:30

DEATH BY SUBDURAL HEMATOMA WITH METASTATIC CARCINOMA OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN: AN AUTOPSY CASE REPORT Jong Hyeok Park Division of Forensic Medicine, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-si, Gyoungsangnam-do, Korea (South) P 15-36 09:00-10:30

P 15-31 09:00-10:30

DEATH BY HOMICIDAL SMOTHERING USING HOT STEAM TOWEL: A CASE REPORT

A MATERNAL DEATH DUE TO VIRAL SEPSIS

Jong Hyeok Park

Sriyantha Amararatne1, Muditha Vidanapathirana2, Thanuja Sumanasekara3, Ajith Tennakoon4

Division of Forensic Medicine, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-si, Gyeongsangnam-do, Korea (South)

Department of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Legal Medicine and Toxicology, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Colombo, Sri Lanka; 3Department of Radiology, Base Hospital, Wathupitiwala, Gampaha, Sri Lanka; 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Legal Medicine and Toxicology, Colombo, Sri Lanka 1

P 15-37 09:00-10:30

A CASE OF SUDDEN DEATH CAUSED BY PRIMARY FIBROSARCOMA OF HEART WITH CONSEQUENT RUPTURE CARDIAC WALL Anirut Worawat

CASE REPORT OF DEATH DUE TO RARE CONGENITAL AORTIC ARCH ANOMALIES WITH SEVERE INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA Lvzi Xu, Zhou Lv, Yu Xing, Lihua Wan

P 16-6 11:00-12:30

P 15-40 09:00-10:30

IDENTITY THEFT: DECODING DATA FROM SKIMMING DEVICES IN AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINES Gustavo Parma, Amilton Junior

HETEROTAXY SYNDROME : A CASE REPORT AND LITERATURE REVIEW Pacharaporn Pramualpim1, Amporn Chamsuwan2 Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, Thailand P 15-41 09:00-10:30

CHARACTERISTICS OF SUICIDE BY BLUNT HEAD TRAUMA Hyejin Park1, Bongwoo Lee1, Connie Yoon2 Forensic Medicine, NFS, SEOUL, Korea (South); 2College of Dentistry, NYU, New York, United States 1

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

11:00-12:30

Poster Presentation 16 Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF/DMS) P 16-1 11:00-12:30

A REAL CASE OF PEDOPHILIA UNRAVELED BY COMPUTER FORENSIC TECHNIQUES Pedro Eleuterio Forensics Department, Brazilian Federal Police, Campo Grande/ ms, Brazil P 16-2 11:00-12:30

AUTOMATIC DETECTION OF TEXT DOCUMENT IMAGES IN COMPUTER FORENSICS EXAMS Mateus Polastro, Pedro Eleuterio

P 15-32 09:00-10:30

P 15-38 09:00-10:30

FATAL BODY PACKING: SIMILAR MODUS OPERANDI, DIFFERENT CAUSES OF DEATH

A RARE CASE OF METHANOL INDUCED BASAL GANGLIA HEMORRHAGE

P 16-3 11:00-12:30

Hafizam Hasmi, Yuhanis Ngah

Hyungseok Kim1, Joo-Young Na2, Young-Jik Lee3, Jong-Tae Park1

P 15-33 09:00-10:30

IDIOPATHIC GIANT CELL MYOCARDITIS IN CHILDHOOD: 100

Department of Forensic Medicine, Chonnam National University Medical School, Gwangju, Korea (South); 2Forensic Medicine Division, NFS, Jangseong, Korea (South); 3Department of Pathology, Saint Carollo Hospital, SunCheon, Korea (South)

Setec Mg, Federal Police Department at Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil

1

Forensics Department, Brazilian Federal Police, Campo Grande/ ms, Brazil

1

Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China

Forensic medicine, Basic medical sciences, Chongqing, China

Forensic Medicine, Prapokklao Hospital, Chanthaburi, Thailand

National Institute of Forensic Medicine, Hospital Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

VIDEO RETRIEVAL Lei Wang, Daguo Shan

USAGE OF A TRIAGE SYSTEM FOR LARGE VOLUME OF DATA IN COMPUTER FORENSICS Mateus Polastro Forensics Department, Brazilian Federal Police, Campo Grande/ ms, Brazil

P 16-7 11:00-12:30

ESTIMATING MORE ACCURATE TIMES OF SUSPECT ACTIONS Joshua James Graduate School of Forensic Science, Soonchunhyang University, Asan, Korea (South) P 16-9 11:00-12:30

SOLAR SHADOW PERSPECTIVE AND ITS APPLICATION TO IMAGE FORGERY DETECTION Chuntao Chen1, Bugen Huang2 Forensic Science and Technology, Jiangsu Police Institute, Nanjing, China; 2Computer Science and Technology, Jiangsu Police Institute, Nanjing, China 1

P 16-13

11:00-12:30

A SURVEILLANCE IMAGES DE-NOISING METHOD BASED ON SINGULAR VALUE DECOMPOSITION Zhou Chunbing Department of Forensic Science & Technology, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China P 16-15

11:00-12:30

FORENSIC ANALYSIS OF DATABASE LOGS Li Yan, Shi Shaopei, Lu Qimeng, Zeng Jinhua Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 16-16

11:00-12:30

STUDY ON TRACES OF COMPUTER USER’S BEHAVIORS Li Yan, Shi Shaopei, Lu Qimeng, Zeng Jinhua Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 16-17

11:00-12:30

P 16-4 11:00-12:30

A CASE RELATED TO THE RECOVERY OF SURVEILLANCE VIDEOS Qimeng Lu, Shaopei Shi, Yan Li, Jinhua Zeng

THE APPLICATION OF BACKGROUND SUBTRACTION IN

Criminalistics, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Pr 101

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

P 16-22

11:00-12:30

AUTOMATIC SPEAKER RECOGNITION WITH MULTILINGUAL SPEAKERS Kyung-Wha Kim

11:00-12:30

METHOD OF CAMERA IDENTIFICATION THROUGH ANALYSIS OF LENS DISTORTION CORRECTION Dong-Min Kim, Sung-Bin Youn Forensic Science Division, Supreme Procecution Service, Seoul, Korea (South) P 16-25

11:00-12:30

IMAGE ENHANCEMENT BY MULTI-FRAME SUPERRESOLUTION OF AN OBJECT IMAGE WITH THE CHANGES IN SIZE AND POSITION Kenji Kurosawa, Ken’ichi Tsuchiya, Kenro Kuroki, Norimitsu Akiba Physics Section, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan P 16-26

P 17-10

Philip Beh

DEFENSE INJURIES; A GUIDE FOR INVESTIGATORS

Department of Pathology, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Nirmala Perera1, Paranirubasingam Paranitharan2, Sanjaya Hulathduwa3

Department of Computer Science, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong; 2Department of Optoelectronic Engineering, Jinan University, Guangzhou, China; 3School of computer science and technology, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China; 4Shenzhen Graduate School, Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen, China; 5Department of Computer Science, Wuhan University, Wuhan, China

P 17-4 11:00-12:30

1

Forensic Science Division, Supreme Prosecution Service, Seoul, Korea (South) P 16-24

INTRACEREBELLAR HAEMORRHAGE - REALLY?

FRAGMENTED JPEG FILESFILE CARVING – A MORE ROBUST APPROACH Yanbin Tang1, Junbin Fang2, Zoe L. Jiang4, S. M. Yiu1, K. P. Chow1, Xiamu Niu3, Qi Han3, Xianyan Wu3, Jun Xu3, Bo Feng5

P 16-38 11:00-12:30

China, Shang Hai, China

11:00-12:30

APPLYING SMART PHONE'S LOCATION TRACKING FUNCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCE Junseok Byun, Gihyun Na, Kyusun Shim, Joong Lee

P 16-39 11:00-12:30

FORENSIC AUTHENTICITY ANALYSIS OF AUDIO EVIDENCES STORED IN MP3 FILE FORMAT Alexander Boyarov1, Ivan Siparov1 Forensic Examination Centre, Forensic Video and Audio Lab, Ministry of Justice, Moscow, Russian Federation; 2Speech Technology Lab, Southern Federal University, Rostov-on-Don, Russian Federation 1

P 16-41 11:00-12:30

RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY PERSISTENCE, WHEN DOES IT GO AWAY! Walter Hart Digital Forensic Examiner, Walter Hart Aero, San Francisco, United States

P 16-34 11:00-12:30

THE QUALITY EVALUATION MODEL OF OPEN SOURCE CYBER FORENSIC TOOLS Dong Yun Lee Student, The Graduate School of Software, Soongsil University, Seoul, Korea (South) P 16-35 11:00-12:30

ROBUST STEREO MATCHING FOR 3D FACE RECONSTRUCTION Tae Hyun Kim, Kyoung Mu Lee Electrical and Computer Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea (South) P 16-36 11:00-12:30

METHODS TO DETECT TAMPERED DIGITAL IMAGES BASED ON STATISTICS Yong Wang, Fuyao Wang Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China 102

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

11:00-12:30

Poster Presentation 17 Forensic Pathology (PT) P 17-1 11:00-12:30

LEFT VENTRICULAR NONCOMPACTION OF THE MYOCARDIUM AT FORENSIC AUTOPSY Fumiko Satoh1, Toshihiko Nakamura1, Kino Hayashi1, Eriko Ochiai1, Motoki Osawa1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Tokai University School of Medicine, Isehara, Japan; 2Tokyo Medical Examiner’s Office, Bureau of Social Welfare and Public Health, Otsuka, Tokyo, Japan 1

P 17-2 11:00-12:30

ACCIDENT OR HOMICIDE? - YOUR IMPRESSION MIGHT NOT BE CORRECT Yulai Wang Department of Coroner, Los Angeles Medical Examiner-Coroner, Los Angeles, California, United States P 17-3 11:00-12:30

ISOLATED UNILATERAL TRAUMATIC

Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Ragama, Sri Lanka; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Ragama, Sri Lanka; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Sri Jayawardenepure, Sri Lanka 1

HANGING-RELATED COMPLETE DECAPITATIONS Bogdan Malinescu1, Adrian Sirbu2, Costinela Georgescu3 Head of the Institution, Ilfov Medico-Legal Service, Bucharest, Romania; 2Department of Forensic Pathology, National Institute of Legal Medicine “Mina Minovici”, Bucharest, Romania; 3 Department of Public Health, Dunarea De Jos "University, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Galati, Romania" 1

P 17-5 11:00-12:30

SUICIDAL STRANGULATION BY LIGATURE: A CASE REPORT Andres Rodriguez Zorro Department of Forensic Pathology, National Institute of Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences, Bogota, Colombia P 17-6 11:00-12:30

SKULL HAVING MULTIPLE FRACTURES; ACTIVE HIT OR SHOOTING? Camelia Liana Buhas, Gabriel Mihalache, Claudia Pusta Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Oradea, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Oradea, Romania P 17-7 11:00-12:30

Digital Technology & Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Gangwon-Do, Korea (South)

11:00-12:30

UNEXPECTED DISCOVERIES IN FORENSIC AUTHOPSIES Martina Pintea1, Bogdan Adrian Buhas1, Gabriel Mihalache2, Camelia Liana Buhas2 Faculty of Medicine, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Cluj Napoca, Romania; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Oradea, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Oradea, Romania 1

P 17-8 11:00-12:30

KAROSHI RELATED TO LABOR INTENSITY AND RISK OF CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS: A CASE REPORT Ningguo Liu, Ping Huang, Zhiqiang Qin, Jianhua Zhang, Yijiu Chen

P 17-11

Pia Wahlsten1, Stina Ahlstrom2, Pekka Saukko2, Hannu Kalimo2 Forensic Medicine Unit, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Turku, Finland; 2Department of Forensic Pathology, University of Turku, Turku, Finland 1

P 17-12

Haneil Dsouza1, Prashantha Bhagvath1, Francis Monteiro2, G Pradeep Kumar1 Forensic Medicine, Kasturba Medical College-Manipal, Manipal University, Manipal, India; 2Forensic Medicine, A J Institute of Medical Sciences, Mangalore, India 1

P 17-13

11:00-12:30

LETHAL RUPTURE OF A TRAUMATIC ANEURYSM OF THE LEFT POSTERIOR INFERIOR CEREBELLAR ARTERY Christopher Milroy, Bibianna Purgina Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, The University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada P 17-14

11:00-12:30

ARTEFACTUAL INCISED WOUNDS CAUSED BY POSTMORTEM PREDATION FROM MONITOR LIZARDS; A COMMON SCENARIO IN SRI LANKAN DEATH INVESTIGATIONS Sameera Gunawardena Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Colombo, Colombo, Sri Lanka P 17-15

P 17-9 11:00-12:30

CARDIAC ANEURYSM - A NATURE'S WAY OF CORRECTION

Jiao Mu, Ji Zhang, Zhenglian Chen, Shaohua Zhu, Hongmei Dong

11:00-12:30

SURVIVAL PERIOD AND SEEMINGLY FATAL INJURIES; A CASE REPORT

Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

HOMICIDAL COMMOTIO CORDIS CAUSED BY INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE

11:00-12:30

LETHAL HEAD INJURY – ACCIDENTAL FALL FROM A CAR OR ASSAULT? A CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE

11:00-12:30

Pradeep Gouda, Shankar Bakkannavar Dept. of Forensic Medicine, Kasturba Medical College, Manipal University, Manipal, India

Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China 103

WFF2014

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 18 Clinical Forensic Medicine (CFM) (TBC 2) P 18-01 14:00-15:30

EVALUATION OF S100B PROTEIN AND SEROTONIN LEVELS IN CEREBROSPINAL FLUID AS SUICIDE BIOMARKERS Kamil Hakan Dogan1, Mustafa Unaldi2, Serafettin Demirci3

P 18-07 14:00-15:30

THE EFFECTS OF NIMODIPINE ON DIFFUSE AXONAL INJURY IN RAT MODEL

Federal Police Department of Brazil, Forensic Service, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; 2Escola de Veterinária, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil

Jiao Mu, Ji Zhang, Zhenglian Chen, Shaohua Zhu, Hongmei Dong

P 18-15

Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China P 18-08 14:00-15:30

1

14:00-15:30

UTILITY OF X-RAY COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (CT) AS A POSTMORTEM TOOL FOR THE DIAGNOSIS OF BLUNT FORCE HEAD INJURIES Brad Cushnyr3, Sarah Lathrop2, Gary Hatch1, Chandra Gerrard1, Jamie Elifritz3, Sam Andrews2, Ian Paul2, Janet Price2, Ross Zumwalt2, Kurt Nolte1

Department of Forensic Medicine, Selcuk Universtiy Faculty of Medicine, Konya, Turkey; 2Department of Biochemistry, Turkish Red Crescent Association, Private Ticaret Borsasi Hospital, Konya, Turkey; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Necmettin Erbakan University Meram Medical School, Konya, Turkey

TISSUE MICROARRAY QUALIFYING EXHUMED HUMAN BONES: LOW COST COMBINED WITH EFFICIENT SCREENING AIMING AT HUMAN IDENTIFICATION

P 18-02 14:00-15:30

Department of Pathology, Federal University of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil

Department of Pathology and Radiology Center for Forensic Imaging, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM, USA; 2Department of Pathology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM, USA; 3 Department of Radiology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM, USA; 4Private Consultant, Abbreviated Injury Scale Coder, Waco, TX, USA

P 18-10

P 18-16

1

CLASSIFICATION OF CONTRACTION BANDS USING IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY Satomu Morita, Satoshi Furukawa, Masahito Hitosugi, Katsuji Nishi Legal Medicine, Shiga University of Medical Science, Otsu, Japan P 18-03 14:00-15:30

CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY STUDIES OF PIG HEART Wan Lei Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 18-04 14:00-15:30

PRELIMINARY STUDY FOR VALIDATION OF VIRTUAL AUTOPSY: EXPERIENCE OF FACULTY OF MEDICINE RAMATHIBODI HOSPITAL Wisarn Worasuwannarak1, Rathachai Kaewlai2, Banjongsak Wedsart2, Vichan Peonim1, Jitta Udnoon1, Smith Srisont1 Department of Pathology, Faculty of Medicine Ramathibodi Hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand; 2Department of Radiology, Faculty of Medicine Ramathibodi Hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand 1

P 18-05 14:00-15:30

ORGANS RECOVERY FROM PATIENTS IN BRAIN DEATH; FORENSIC ASPECTS Gabriel Mihalache1, Camelia Liana Buhas1, Alexandru Miron2

Edna Sadayo Miazato Iwamura, Rafael Barrios Mello, Carolina Mautoni, Rafael Dias Astolphi, Maria Regina Regis Silva, Maria Teresa Seixas Alves

14:00-15:30

DETERMINING THE SOURCE OF HAEMORRHAGE IN TRAUMATIC BASAL SUBARACHNOID HAEMORRHAGE

P 18-12

Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Gadjah Mada University/ Dr. Sardjito Hospital, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

14:00-15:30

A RETROSPECTIVE COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENT RELATED DEATHS IN RELATION TO PREVENTABLE AND NON-PREVENTABLE CAUSES IN PENANG ISLAND, MALAYSIA (2013) Chandroth Navin Pankajakshan, Abd Mustaqim Abd Isham, Zahari Noor, Mohd Hadafi Department of Forensic Medicine, Penang General Hospital, Penang, Malaysia P 18-13

14:00-15:30

TISSUE-DEPENDENT VEGF AND GLUT1 INDUCTION IN A RAT HEMORRHAGE MODEL: WITH REGARD TO DIAGNOSTIC APPLICATION OF MRNA QUANTIFICATION IN FORENSIC PATHOLOGY Dong Zhao1, Maeda Hitoshi2

P 18-06 14:00-15:30

P 18-14

Forensic Medicine, Cukurova Universty, Adana, Turkey 104

P 18-17

Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Southern Denmark, Odense, Denmark; 3Department of Forensic Medicine, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark

1

14:00-15:30

USE OF IMAGING EXAMS IN FIGHTING CRIMES RELATED TO FRAUD IN FOOD Antonio Santos Filho1, Fernanda Tavares1, Rogeria Serakides2, Juneo Silva2, Rodrigo Mayrink1, Natalia Ocarina2

P 18-18

14:00-15:30

THE USEFULNESS OF CONNEXIN43 EXPRESSION IN THE MYOCARDIUM AS AN ISCHEMIC MARKER IN FORENSIC AUTOPSY Gi Yeong Huh, Jae Woo Ahn Department of Forensic Medicine, Pusan National University School of Medicine, Yangsan, Korea (South) P 18-19

P 18-20

14:00-15:30

THE DIATOM TEST-HUNDRED YEARS' WAR IN LEGAL MEDICINE R. Carbelleira1, Manel Leira2, Maria Del Carmen LopezRodriguez3, Duarte N Vieira4, Maria Sol Rodriguez-Calvo1, 5, Jose Ignacio Munoz-Barus1, 5 Institute of Legal Medicine, University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain; 2Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal; 3Department of Botany, Faculty of Biology, University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain; 4Faculty of Medicine, Unversity of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal; 5Department of Pathology and Forensic Sciences, Unversity of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain 1

P 18-21

14:00-15:30

METHODS FOR IMPROVING RATE OF MEDICOLEGAL AUTOPSY IN MAKKAH PROVINCE Mamdouh K. Zaki1, Ashraf A. Moulana1 Senior Specialist of Forensic Medicine, Forensic Medicine Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; 2Consultant of Forensic Medicine, Forensic Medicine Center, Makkah, Saudi Arabia 1

14:00-15:30

INVESTIGATION OF MARKERS FOR SUDDEN DEATH IN MENTALLY ILL PERSONS - THE SURVIVE STUDY Martin Rune Christensen1, Alexandra Gheorghe1, Anne Bugge2, Christian Bjerre Høyer2, Christina Jacobsen1, Niels Lynnerup1, Lene Warner Thorup Boel3, Gyda Lolk Ottesen1, Jørgen Lange Thomsen2, Jytte Banner1 1

Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Oradea, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Oradea, Romania; 2County Department of, Forensic Medicine, Calarasi, Romania

FIREARM FATALITIES IN CHILDHOOD: 8 YEARS REVIEW Ahmet Hilal, Necmi Cekin, Kenan Kaya, Burak Celik, Mete Gulmen

14:00-15:30

Forensic and Scientific Services, Queensland Health, Brisbane, Australia

Collaborative Innovation Center of Judicial Civilization, China; Key Laboratory of Evidence Science (China University of Political Science and Law), Ministry of Education, Beijing, China; 2 Department of Legal Medicine, Osaka City University Medical School, Osaka, Japan

1

1

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CAUSE OF DEATH AND HOMICIDE IN FORENSIC DEPARTMENT OF DR SARDJITO HOSPITAL YOGYAKARTA Kenny Tee Tang Long, Yudha Nurhantari, Beta Ahlam Gizela, Hendro Widagdo

Cherry Pun, Beng Ong, Brittany Wong, Nathan Milne

R&D center, Elsoltec, Yongin, Korea (South); 2, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 3Department of radiology, Soonchunhyang University Bucheon Hospital, Bucheon, Korea (South) 1

14:00-15:30

INVESTIGATION OF BREAKING CONDITION OF A BEER BOTTLE BY USING FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS Choenryul Choi1, Chansung Park2, Jang Gyu Cha3, Sungho Kim2, Kyungmoo Yang2, Hanyoung Lee2

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

14:00-15:30

Poster Presentation 19 Forensic Psychiatry / Behavioral Science (PBS) P 19-01 14:00-15:30

ASPHYXIAL DEATHS USING PLASTIC BAG IN KOREA Sungkook Jung1, Hyo-Jung Lee1 Scientific Investigation Division, Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Department of Statistics, Korea University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 19-02 14:00-15:30

IS TOXOPLASMA GONDII A RISK FACTOR FOR SUICIDE? Ali Eren1, Cem Zeren2, Adnan Celikel2, Erhan Yengil3, Berna Hamamcı4, Hanifi Kokocya5 Adana Branch of, The Council of Forensic Medicine, Adana, Turkey; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey; 3Department of Family Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey; 4Hatay Vocational School of Health Service, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey; 5Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey

1

105

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WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

P 19-03 14:00-15:30

P 19-09 14:00-15:30

INTELLECTUAL IMPAIRMENT ASSESSMENT OF PATIENTS WITH MILD PSYCHIATRIC IMPAIRMENT DUE TO ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

CONTRASTING SEX OFFENDER POLICIES OF COUNTRIES WHERE APPLIED CONTAINMENT THEORY AND THE PROPOSAL FOR IT'S INTRODUCTION TO KOREA

Tao Tang Department of Forensic Psychiatry, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, P.r.china, Shanghai, China P 19-04 14:00-15:30

THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN COMT VAL158MET, TPH1 A218C, TPH2 G-703T, HTR1B G861C GENE POLYMORPHISMS AND COMORBIDITY OF DRUG ABUSE/DEPENDENCE AND CONDUCT DISORDER IN CHINESE ADOLESCENT MALE DELINQUENTS Chen Chen , Wei-Xiong Cai , Xiao-Ping Wang 1

1

2

Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China; 2Forensic Psychiatry, Mental Health Institute of the Second Xiangya Hospital, Hunan, China

1

P 19-05 14:00-15:30

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HANDWRITING FEATURES AND TREATMENT OUTCOMES AMONG SCHIZOPHRENIA WITH AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR Wei-Xiong Cai, Chun-Yan Li Shanghai Key Laboratory of Forensic Medicine, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 19-06 14:00-15:30

COMMON FACTS ON NON GUILTY BY REASON OF INSANITY: SIX HOMICIDE CASES IN HATAY TURKEY Ibrahim Ortanca, Cem Zeren, Sumeyra Demirkiran, Adnan Celikel, Cem Zeren, M.mustafa Arslan Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey P 19-07 14:00-15:30

POSTMORTEM TOTAL OXIDANT STATUS (TOS) AND TOTAL ANTIOXIDANT STATUS (TAS) ANALYZES OF SUICIDE CASES Hanifi Kokocya1, Adnan Celikel2, Cem Zeren2, Musa Sahpolat1 Department of Psychiatry, Mustafa Kemal University, Medical Faculty, Hatay, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Medical Faculty, Hatay, Turkey

1

Hyungki Ji, Sunhyun Han, Heesong Kim, Hyeongi Hong, Kipyoung Kim

THE USE OF THE FMRI IN THE FIELD OF FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY Hyoengi Hong, Jingyeong Kim, Heesong Kim, Hyungki Ji, Kipyoung Kim Psychological Forensic, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South) 106

Istanbul, Turkey; 2Child Psychiatry, Baskent University Faculty of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey

Forensic Medicine, Council of Forensic Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; Forensic Medicine, Hacettepe University Medical Faculty, Ankara, Turkey

P 19-22

1 2

P 19-15

14:00-15:30

Psychological Forensics Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

A STUDY ON ASSESSMENT METHOD OF EYEWITNESS MEMORY ACCURACY BASED ON P300 Kenusoo Ham, Nawon Bae, Chuyun Pyo, Sunghee Ro

P 19-10

Criminal Psychology, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

14:00-15:30

THE DEVELOPMENT OF PENILE PLETHYSMOGRAPHY TO MEASURE SEXUAL INTEREST AND VERIFY EFFICIENCY OF TREATMENT FOR SEXUAL OFFENDERS Kipyoung Kim, Minkyoung Yu, Heesong Kim, Hyungki Ji, Hyoengi Hong Psychological Forensics Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

P 19-16

14:00-15:30

RELATIONSHIP OF CHILDHOOD ABUSE ON THE FORMATION OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PSYCHOPATHY Hong Hyeongi1, Kim Heesong1, Han Jihye2, Hyun Myoungho3 Psychological Forensic Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department of Forensic Psychology, Kyong-Gi University, Suwon, Korea (South); 3Department of Psychology, Chung-Ang University, Seoul, Korea (South) 1

P 19-11

14:00-15:30

ANALYSIS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT AMONG VICTIMS AND ASSAILANTS FOLLOWING ALLEGED SEXUAL ASSAULT IN SRI LANKA Amal Vadysinghe1, Pavithra Dayaratne1, Prasanna Dasanayake2, Prabath Senasinghe3 Department of Forensic Medicine, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka; 2Consultant Judicial Medical Officer, Base Hospital, Panadura, Sri Lanka; 3Consultant Judicial Medical Officer, Teaching Hospital, Kandy, Sri Lanka 1

P 19-12

14:00-15:30

POLYGRAPH ON MACHIAVELLIAN'S INFORMATION LEAKAGE Heesong Kim1, Hyeongi Hong1, Myoungho Hyun2

P 19-17

14:00-15:30

AN EXPLORATION OF EYE MOVEMENT ON PART-BASED FACE RECOGNITION TASK Chuyun Pyo, Jihye Kwon, Keunsoo Ham, Sunghee Ro Forensic Psychology, National Forensic Service, Gangwon-Do, Korea (South) P 19-18

14:00-15:30

PROFILING IN VIOLENT CRIMES: THE PERPETRATOR AND THE VICTIM IN PORTUGUESE CASES OF FILICIDE Fatima Almeida, Duarte Vieira

Psychological Forensics Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2Department of Psychology, Chung-Ang Univ., Seoul, Korea (South)

Centre of Forensic Sciences (CENCIFOR), Faculty of Medicine of the University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal

P 19-13

A STUDY ON THE NONSPECIFIC MOTIVE CRIME: OFFENDER CHARACTERISTICS AND CRIME-SCENE BEHAVIORS Jisun Park1, Jeongsook Yoon2, Minjung Kim2

1

14:00-15:30

FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (PTSD) IN CASES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT Adnan Celikel1, D.sumeyra Demirkıran1, Sait Ozsoy2, Cem Zeren1, M.mustafa Arslan1 Forensic Medicine, Mustafa Kemal University, Hatay, Turkey; Forensic Medicine, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Ankara, Turkey

1

P 19-08 14:00-15:30

Balseven Odabası2, Aykut Lale2, Mahmut Serif Yildirim2, Eyup Rusen Heybet2

P 19-20

14:00-15:30

14:00-15:30

5 CASES OF PATERNAL INCEST VICTIMIZE ALL FAMILY MEMBERS Fuat Kircelli1, Alperen Bikmazer2, Harun Akkaya2, Berna Durmus2, Nur Yalcinkaya2, Ercan Buyukakincak2 Child Psychiatry Department, Baskent University Faculty of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 2Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 19-23

14:00-15:30

AN INCEST CASE THAT USED CONTRACEPSION BY NONSTEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGSNSAIDS Fuat Kircelli1, Harun Akkaya2, Kenan Karbeyaz3, Berna Durmus2, C. Haluk Ince4 Child Pyschiatry Department, Baskent University Faculty of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 2Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Branch Office, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Eskisehir, Turkey; 4Forensic Science Department, Istanbul University Faculty of Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 19-24

14:00-15:30

FATHER-DAUGHTER INCEST CASES CONTINUING AFTER MARIAGE Zehra Sebnem Ergunduz Acar, Zeynep Gedik Kucuk, Tuba Basoglu Ozgur, Harun Akkaya, Berna Durmus, Arif Garbioglu Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey P 19-25

14:00-15:30

AN ADOLESCENT WITH SUPER FEMALE AS A SEXUALLY ABUSED VICTIM: A CASE REPORT Fuat Kircelli1, Hizir Asliyuksek1, Alperen Bıkmazer1, Durmus Kumru1, Harun Akkaya1, Kenan Karbeyaz1

Public Administration, Korean National Police University, Yongin, Korea (South); 2Criminology, Korean Institute of Criminology, Seoul, Korea (South)

Child Psychiatry Department, Baskent University Faculty of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine Institute, Istanbul University, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 4Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 5 Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 6Branch Office, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Eskisehir, Turkey

P 19-21

P 19-26 14:00-15:30

1

1

2

P 19-14

14:00-15:30

FORENSIC MEDICINE EVALUATION OF ALZHEIMER'S PATIENTS: A SERIES FROM ANKARA, TURKEY * Mehmet Cavlak1, Ramazan Akcan2, Ali Rıza Tumer2, Aysun

14:00-15:30

THE POST-ABUSED PREGNANCY MISPERCEIVED AS TERATOMA: A CASE REPORT Nur Yalcinkaya1, Fuat Kırcelli2, Harun Akkaya1, Huseyin Keles1, Alperen Bikmazer1, Berna Durmus1 Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council of Forensic Medicine,

1

SEXUAL ABUSE WITHIN THE SCOPE OF INTERNET CRIME Haluk Ince1, Cuneyt Cenger1, Atiye Sozen1, Merve Oren2, Sadiye Bag2, Yılmaz Yazıcı2, Ayse Demirel2, Yuksel Yazıcı3, Hulya Dogan2, Zeynep Kırdı2 107

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WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Public Health, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Council of JusticeMinistry, Istanbul, Turkey

Auditorium Lobby (3F)

1

P 19-27 14:00-15:30

THE EVALUATION OF THE POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (PTSD) SYMPTOMS IN SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMS IN THE CONTEXT OF LEGAL PROCESSES Haluk Ince1, Yuksel Yazici2, Suheyla Aliustaoglu2, Atiye Sozen1, Cuneyt Cenger1, Merve Oren3, Ahmet Acar3, Yılmaz Yazici3, Ayse Demirel3, Fuat Kırcaali4 Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Council of JusticeMinistry, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Public Health, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty Department, Istanbul, Turkey; 4Child Pstchiatry, Baskent University Medical Faculty, Adana, Turkey 1

16:00-17:30

Poster Presentation 20 - Illicit Drugs (ID) P 20-01 16:00-17:30

DETERMINATION OF OPIATES IN HUMAN FINGERNAIL; COMPARISON TO HAIR Min Shen, Hang Chen, Ping Xiang Department of Forensic Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China P 20-02 16:00-17:30

CHIRAL SEPARATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF METHAMPHETAMINE AND ITS METABOLITE, AMPHETAMINE, IN URINE USING LC–MS/MS Ping Xiang, Ting Wang Forensic Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

P 19-28 14:00-15:30

VIOLENCE DIRECTED AGAINST THE MOTHER: A CASE REPORT Atiye Sozen , Cuneyt Cenger , Yuksel Yazıcı , Merve Oren , Ahmet Acar3, Haluk Ince1 1

1

2

3

Forensic Medicine, Istanbul Univeristy Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Medicine, Council of JusticeMinistry, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Public Health, Istanbul Univeristy Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 19-29 14:00-15:30

VOLATILE SUBSTANCE ABUSE FROM EARLY AGES AND CRIME Atiye Sozen1, Nurhan Ince2, Serap Oflaz3, Sevki Sozen1, Zeynep Kırdı3 Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Public Health, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Psychiatry, Istanbul University, Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey 1

P 19-30 14:00-15:30

SEXUAL CRIMES COMMITTED UNDER THE PRETEX OF GENITAL PATHOLOGY Mahmut Zeki Cabuk1, Selcuk Altay1, Arif Garbioglu1, Burak Furkan Cetin1, Harun Akkaya1, Huseyin Keles1, Tarik Ulucay2 Department of Sexual Crimes, The Council Of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Forensic Science Department, Celal Bayar University Faculty Of Medicine, Manisa, Turkey 1

P 19-31 14:00-15:30

THE EFFECT OF CRIME RELATED EMOTIONAL REACTION USING THE IMAGE STIMULI IN LIE DETECTION Jeong-Woo Ji Scientific Investigation Lab., MND, Seoul, Korea (South) 108

P 20-03 16:00-17:30

DEVELOPMENT OF NEW KITS FOR DETECTION OF CANNABIS AND SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS CONSISTING OF NAPHTHOYLINDOLE SKELETON IN CONFISCATED PLANTS AT CRIME SCENES Mitokazu Kawabata1, Miho Kirihara1, Teruo Muramatsu2

Xueguo Chen, Ting Zhang

Bandian Gibe, Wendy Lim, Angeline Yap

Forensic Chemistry, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore P 20-14

P 20-08 16:00-17:30

TRENDS OF THE NEW DESIGNER DRUG SEIZURES: DUBAI EXPERIENCE Saif Eldin A. Khalil, Khalid Al Sumaiti, Buthaina Al Khowaildi

Jaesin Lee, Inhoi Han, Yonghoon Park

General Department of Forensic Science, Dubai Police, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

P 20-09 16:00-17:30

P 20-15

KEY ASPECTS OF LEGAL REGULATION OF PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCE CONTROL IN UKRAINE

SIMPLE SCREENING METHOD FOR THE SERIAL ANALYSIS OF NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES USING DIRECT HEATING-HEADSPACE SOLID-PHASE MICROEXTRACTION

Olena Barikova Narcotics, Psychotropic Substances and Precursors Analysis, State Scientific Research Forensic Centre of Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine P 20-10

16:00-17:30

IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF 50 TOXICOLOGICAL DRUGS IN WHOLE BLOOD USING UPLC-ESI-TANDEM MS (QQQ AND Q-TOF)

P 20-05 16:00-17:30

THE CHALLENGE OF NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES STATISTICAL ANALYSIS AND LEGAL BACKGROUND

Drug and Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South); 2College of Pharmacy, Chungbuk National University, Cheongju, Korea (South); 3Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South)

P 20-11

16:00-17:30

THE APPLICATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF DEUTERATED INTERNAL STANDARD FOR FORENSIC TOXICOLOGICAL ANALYSIS Hongyan Du, Ying Dong, Zhongshan Yu

16:00-17:30

BROAD DETECTION OF CANNABINOIDS, AMPHETAMINES AND OPIATES WITH IMMUNOASSAY KITS INCORPORATING LIQUID ASSAY COMPONENTS AND APPLICABLE TO A VARIETY OF AUTOMATED SYSTEMS P Robinson, P Mcgivern, M Rodriguez, J Campbell, P Fitzgerald

Gabor Kovacs Department for Criminal Sciences, Szechenyi Istvan University, Gyor, Hungary

P 20-17

P 20-12

16:00-17:30

COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF N,α-DIETHYLPHENETHYLAMINE AND METHAMPHETAMINE ON RATS

16:00-17:30

A NOVEL PRESUMPTIVE COLOUR TEST FOR THE DETECTION OF ILLICIT SYNTHETIC CATHINONES IN SEIZED SAMPLES THROUGH THE SELECTIVE FORMATION OF A COLOURED COPPER COMPLEX Morgan Philp1, Ronald Shimmon1, Shanlin Fu1, Mark Tahtouh2 Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, Australia; 2Illicit Drug Data Centra, Australian Federal Police, Sydney, Australia

1

Ilung Seol1, Dongkoo Lim2, Jaesin Lee3, Heejin Yang1, Dongwoo Kim1

Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

National Forensic Service, Gwangju Institute, Gwangju, Korea (South); 2Chonnam National University, College of Pharmacy, Gwangju, Korea (South); 3National Forensic Service, Narcotic Analysis Section, Wonju, Korea (South)

P 20-07 16:00-17:30

P 20-13

SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF DESIGNER DRUG METHYLENEDIOXY-PYROVALERONE AND ITS METABOLITES BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHYELECTROSPRAY ION TRAP MASS SPECTROMETRY

Narcotics Contol Department, Kyushu Regional Bureau of Health and Welfare, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Fukuoka, Japan; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Fukuoka University, Fukuoka, Japan

Research and Development, Randox Toxicology Limited, Crumlin, United Kingdom

1

P 20-06 16:00-17:30

Hiroshi Fujii1, Brian Waters2, Kenji Hara2, Masayuki Kashiwagi2, Aya Matsusue2, Shin-Ichi Kubo2

P 20-16

Choong Sik Lee, Hwan Oh Kim, Tae Myung Sung Scientific Investigation Lab., Criminal Investigation Command of Ministry of National Defense, Seoul, Korea (South)

SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF QUATERNARY AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS USING LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY Sanghee Woo1, Hwan-Soo Yoo2, Yonghoon Park1, Suncheun Kim3

16:00-17:30

1

Foresic Science Laboratory, Ibaraki Prefectural Police Headquarters, Mito, Japan; 2Detector Tubes R&D Division, Komyou Rikagaku Kogyo K. K., Kawasaki, Japan 1

16:00-17:30

A METHAMPHETAMINE ANALOG IDENTIFIED IN BRANDED DIETARY SUPPLEMENT; A RESEARCH CHEMICAL OR A NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCE?

1

16:00-17:30

SCREENING OF NEW PYSCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN ECSTASY-TYPE TABLETS AND SPIKED VEGETABLE MATTER BY LC-MS/MS Cheryl Yeo, Jessica Sugito, Joanne Ho, Ong Mei Ching, Romelo

P 20-18

16:00-17:30

STUDY ON THE ANALYSIS OF ILLICIT DRUGS WITH 1D PROTON NMR Yeong Eun Sim1, Young Jun Suh1, Beom Jun Ko1, Siwon Kim2, Dahye Yoon2, Heonho Lee2, Suhkmann Kim2 Busan Branch of Forensic Chemistry Laboratory, Supreme Prosecutors’ Office, Busan, Korea (South); 2Chemistry and Chemistry Institute for Functional Materials, Pusan National University, Busan, Korea (South) 1

109

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P 20-19

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Hyeyoung Choi, Suyoun Ahn, Hyejin Chang, Suncheun Kim

APWS-1 14:00-14:30

Physics & Chemistry Division, Daejeon institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South)

NEW STRATEGY FOR DVI MANAGEMENT IN ASIAPACIFIC REGION AFTER MOVING DVI SECTION OF INTERPOL TO SINGAPORE

Shaoyu Zhang1, Yahong Zhou1, Jun Wang1, Kefang Zheng2

ANALYSIS OF THE NEW COMPONENT "SMOKING MIXTURES" NAPHTHALEN-1-YL 1-PENTYL-1H-INDOLE3-CARBOXYLATE, ITS DERIVATIVES AND METABOLITES Andrei Vasilev, Dmitry Sosnov

P 20-31 16:00-17:30

Simon Djidrovski

Department of Forensic Science, Jiangsu Police Institute, Nanjing, China; 2Central Laboratory, Fujian Police Institute, Fuzhou, China

Chemical-Toxicological Laboratory, Budget Institution «Republican Drug Dispensary» Health Ministry Chuvashia, Cheboksary, Russian Federation

P 20-20

P 20-26 16:00-17:30

DETERMINATION OF UR 144, XLR-11 AND THEIR METABOLITES IN HAIR BY LC/MS/MS Meejung Park, Sunghoon Yeon, Inhoi Han, Jeasin Lee, Yonghoon Park

16:00-17:30

SUSPICION OF ILLICIT SYNTHESIS OF EPHEDRINE WITH METHCATHINONE IN CLANDESTINE LABORATORIES IN CHINA 1

16:00-17:30

DETERMINATION OF XLR-11 METABOLITES IN IN VITRO AND IN VIVO STUDIES Moonhee Jang1, Wonkyung Yang1, Ilchung Shin1, Jihyun Kim1, Hye Hyun Yoo2, Seugkyung Baeck1 Narcotics Analysis Section, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Institute of Pharmaceutical Science and Technology and College of Pharmacy, Hanyang University, Ansan, Korea 1

P 20-21

16:00-17:30

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN DRUG ANALYSIS: ROLE OF ONLINE MASS-SPECTROMETRIC DATABASES Andrei Vasilev Chemical-Toxicological Laboratory, Budget Institution Republican Drug Dispensary» Health Ministry Chuvashia, Cheboksary, Russian Federation P 20-22

16:00-17:30

RECOVERY AND QUANTIFICATION OF HEROIN IMPREGNATED IN CLOTHES Xing Huang1, Weixin Wang2, Ying Chang2, Jun Zhu2, Lisheng Gao2 Department of Science and Research Management, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China; 2 Department of Drug Analysis, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China 1

P 20-23

16:00-17:30

ANALYSIS OF MT-45, A NOVEL SYNTHETIC OPIOID IN HUMAN WHOLE BLOOD BY LCMSMS Donna Papsun1, Barry Logan1 Toxicology, Nms Labs, Willow Grove, United States; 2Toxicology, Center for Forensic Science Research and Education, Willow Grove, United States 1

P 20-24

16:00-17:30

A VALIDATED HPTLC METHOD FOR DETERMINATION OF ILLEGAL AND PRESCRIBED DRUGS IN FORENSIC CASES Zeynep Turkmen, Salih Cengiz Istanbul University, Institute of Forensic Sciences, Forensic Toxicology, Istanbul, Turkey 110

P 20-25

16:00-17:30

DERIVATIZATION WITH DABSYL CHLORIDE FOR THE VISUAL IDENTIFICATION OF AMPHETAMINE-LIKE AMINES IN TLC Lee Sang Soon, Kim Younsu, Choi Sung Woon, Ha Yeong Seon Department of Scientific Criminal Investigation, Chungnam National University, Daegoen, Korea (South) P 20-27 16:00-17:30

Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

INTERPOL General Secretariat, France APWS-2 14:30-15:00

MANAGEMENT OF THE DEAD IN ARMED CONFLICTS Cheryl Katzmarzyk International Committee of the Red Cross, Canada APWS-3 15:00-15:30

MEDICO-LEGAL DEATH INVESTIGATION SYSTEMS IN THE PACIFIC AND CREATING A STRONGER PACIFIC DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION NETWORK

APMLA Workshop Grand Ballroom 105 (1F)

09:00-17:30

James Kalougivaki

DIFFERENTIATION OF REGIOISOMERIC CHLOROAMPHETAMINES BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY-CHEMICAL IONIZATION TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY Hiroyuki Inoue1, Shoko Negishi1, Yukiko Nakazono1, Yuko T. Iwata1, Tatsuyuki Kanamori1, Kenji Tsujikawa1, Kenji Kuwayama1, Tadashi Yamamuro1, Kazuna Miyamoto2, Fumiyo Kasuya2

09:00-09:05

Fiji Police Force, Fiji Islands

OPENING SPEECH Nak-Eun Chung

APWS-4 16:00-16:30

Third Department of Forensic Science, National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Japan; 2Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kobegakuin University, Kobe, Japan

PROGRESS REPORTS ON THE PROCEEDING OF APMLA

APWS-5 16:30-17:00

09:30-10:45

EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH THE ASIA-PACIFIC NETWORK IN DVI MANAGEMENT BY AUSTRALIA

1

P 20-28 16:00-17:30

PRELIMINARY RESEARCH OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ALDH2 GENE POLYMORPHISM AND DRUNK DRIVING Linchuan Liao, Youyi Yan, Yi Ye, Wei Wang, Ruoyun Ruan, Fan Cheng, Xiang Lu Department of Forensic Analytical Toxicology, West China School of Basic Science and Forensic Medicine, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China P 20-29 16:00-17:30

CHALLENGES IN ANALYZING NEW PSYCHOTROPIC COMPOUNDS: AN AUTOPSY CASE REPORT Brian Waters, Kenji Hara, Masayuki Kashiwagi, Aya Matsusue, Mio Takayama, Shin-Ichi Kubo Department of Forensic Medicine, Fukuoka University, Fukuoka, Japan P 20-30 16:00-17:30

DEVELOPMENT OF A SIMULTANEOUS ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR PSYCOTROPIC PHENYLALKYLAMINES IN HAIR BY LC-MS/MS WITH MULTI-MODE REVERSED PHASE COLUMN USING PH GRADIENT ELUTION

09:05-09:10

WELCOME SPEECH Stephen Cordner

POST TSUNAMI DVI – 10 YEARS PROGRESS IN SRI LANKA Clifford Perera Faculty of Medicine University of Ruhuna, Sri Lanka

09:10-09:30

MEDICO-LEGAL & DVI SYSTEM IN ASIA PACIFIC REGION 1 JAPAN, HONG KONG, PHILIPPINES, MALAYSIA, TIMOR ESTE 11:00-12:00

MEDICO-LEGAL & DVI SYSTEM IN ASIA PACIFIC REGION 2 INDONESIA, THAILAND, CAMBODIA, MYANMAR 12:00-12:15

Stephen Cordner Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, Australia APWS-6 17:00-17:30

INTRODUCTION OF MASS ID MANAGER (MIM)NEWLY DEVELOPED TOTAL SOLUTION FOR VICTIMS IDENTIFICATION IN MASS DISASTERNak-Eun Chung, Jing-Pil Park National Forensic Service, Korea

Sharing DVI Experiences in Flight MH17 Crash (Malaysian Airlines) - Malaysian International DVI Commission and Experiences Mohd Shah Mahmood National Institute of Forensic Medicine, Malaysia 12:15-12:30

- Debriefing the DVI tasks from Indonesian point of view Anton Castilani Centre for Medical and Health Services of the Indonesian National Police, Indonesia 111

WFF2014

NOTE

abstract

112

AFSN Keynote Lecture

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

AFSN Keynote Lecture AFSN Keynote Lecture Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN 1-1

Systematized Torture and Deaths in Custody Sherein S. Ghaleb President of IALFS, General Secretary of the Arab Union of Forensic Physicians, Egypt

Throughout history, torture has often been used as a method of political re-education, interrogation, punishment, and coercion. The UN Special Rapporteur on Torture receives information each year on acts of torture from 60-80 countries. In some countries it become “common and systematic,” “widespread and persistent” phenomenon i.e police, security personnel, and prison guards routinely tortured and abused prisoners and detainees. The use of torture to suppress, intimidate and destroy individuals and communities. It is considered to be a violation of human rights, and is declared to be unacceptable by Article 5 of the United Nation Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Torture has been criticized on humanitarian and moral grounds, on the grounds that evidence extracted by torture is unreliable, and because torture corrupts institutions that tolerate it. Death in custody referred to any individual who died under arrest or otherwise under police control in prison. Worldwide, there is a high risk of medical complications or death in police custody. This risk is often increased by unclear legislation, a lack of clearly defined responsibility and medical examination standards. *The aim of this article is to shed light on the new and systematized methods of torture which lead to deaths in custody and the proper documentation of torture cases revealing some recent studies in Africa region Keywords

Torture-systematic-Deaths in custody-Human rights

117

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

AFSN 1-2

AFSN 1-3

FORENSIC SCIENCE IN CHINA - AN INTRODUCTION

TECHNOLOGY VERSUS FUNDAMENTALS: A PATHWAY TO PROFICIENCY IN CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION

Lin Chang Institute of Evidence Law and Forensic Science, China University of Political Science and Law, China

Ross Gardner Vice President, Bevel, Gardner, and Associates, Atlanta, Georgia, United States

The article is an introduction to the forensic science in China, using a lot of data and examples. It consists of five parts. The first part is the overview of foreinsic science in China, including the functions of Chinese forensic scientists and statutory categories of forensic science. Secondly, it introducts the Chinese forensic service management system. On February 28th, the 2005 Decision radically reformed the forensic service management in China, resulting in the 'One Country, Two System'situation. Since then, there are two forensic service management systems in China: One is the investigation agencies, such as the Public Security Bureau; the other is the judicial administrative organs, such as the Justice Bureau.The third part is the forensic medicine in China.In China, the forensic medicine devides into five subfields, but the forensic medical examination is the most frequently method used to determine a fact in issue in the legal practice in China.Fourthly, the article shows the scienfic evidence and experet witnesses in Chinese court. In China, the trial proceeding is of the heavy color of inquisitorial system. So in most cases, experts are appointed by the judge, as the assistants to deal with the issues involved in specialized knowledge. In order to add more competition to the court and to weaken the judge’s traditional dependence on the experts, Chinese judicial community recently reformed its expert evidence system in both civil and criminal procedures, Giving the parties the rights to appointed expert advisors.Finally, some problems in the forensic examination in China are discussed, which are shared for your reference.

In the criminal justice process, no single activity is more important than the efforts of the crime scene investigators (CSI) The actions of the CSI set the stage for a positive outcome. Any failure by the CSI may prevent the forensic scientist from accomplishing their task and such failures may prevent the court from ever answering questions relative to innocence or guilt of the accused. In a world filled with technology, police leadership often times see technology as the sole answer behind positive crime scene outcomes; however, this is a very limited view. Proficiency of the crime scene investigator in understanding their role and purpose as well as having both the necessary tools and skill to use those tools is still critical. Although there is no single “right” way to conduct crime scene investigation, there are critical aspects that ensure a more positive outcome. These includes ensuring the CSI is knowledgeable in general forensic science, that the CSI has the appropriate tools and technology and is capable of using them, the CSI applies a repetitive established methodology while remaining flexible in their approach and ensuring coordinated effort on the part of all parties present at the crime scene. It is only through appropriate and coordinated training of the crime scene investigator in all of these areas that ensures crime scene proficiency.

118

119

AFSN Keynote Lecture Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Keynote Lecture Oct 13 (Mon)

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

AFSN 1-4

AFSN 2-1

FORENSIC SCIENCE IN A VUCA (VOLATILITY, UNCERTAINTY, COMPLEXITY AND AMBIGUITY) WORLD

TO NEW HORIZONS WITH EVIDENCE AND INTELLIGENCE MORE IMPROVED TECHNOLOGIES - ANYTHING ELSE?

Alain Verstraete1, 2 1 Department of laboratory medicine, Ghent University Hospital, Ghent, Belgium; 2Department of Clinical Chemistry, Microbiology and Immunology, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium

VUCA is an acronym used to describe or reflect on the volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity of general conditions and situations. The common usage of the term VUCA began in the 1990s and derives from military vocabulary. It has been subsequently used in emerging ideas in strategic leadership. In a first part, we will show examples of volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity that have an impact on forensic sciences. Many new developments in society, technology and social media are changing the way we work. In a second part, we will discuss what leadership qualities are needed in order to thrive in a VUCA world. Organisations and companies are generally not well adjusted to this new reality. Although new technological breakthroughs allow a radically different way of working, many organisations still seem fixated in the past. To succeed in a VUCA world, we must expend our intellectual and emotional energy in the areas that produce the highest payoff for our organizations. The first priority must be developing and articulating a clear vision to drive our organizations’ actions. The clearer leaders can be about what they want to accomplish, the better their organisations will execute in the VUCA of today’s environment.

120

Kornelia Nehse Forensic Science Institute, Landeskriminalamt Berlin, Berlin, Germany

Improved technologies have helped to develop DNA Analysis in a very impressive way over the years. There is only a minute amount of trace material necessary to link a single particle to a person and results can be provided in a very short period of time but more refined techniques also require different measures regarding evidence collection, anti-contamination procedures and the interpretation and relevance of findings. The field of trace evidence has a very long history and routine to deal with minute or so called micro traces (e.g. single fibres, paint and glass particles). Analysis follows established routines since a very long period of time and given that all necessary techniques are applied, analytical results are not challenged in general. Anti-contamination procedures are in place, transfer and persistence studies as well as target studies were performed and results are available (e.g. fibres). Reference Data Bases are provided (e.g. paint) and techniques for detailed and refined trace evidence collection were developed (e.g. microtraces). This should provide confidence! Trace evidence in general does not provide a direct link to a person and therefore the information sometimes seems to be considered less valuable. This is to be challenged! Trace evidence is an extremely helpful source of information to close gaps in a chain of plausibility and helps to link findings. Will more refined instrumentation and analytical techniques help to ease the way into a new area or will approaches to evaluate evidence and provide intelligence open new horizons? Can a look back into Locard’s criminalistics approaches ease the way into future where criminalistic minds are needed? A determination of general positions is helpful: What information can trace evidence already offer or develop to assist during investigation What kind of model is important to develop not to compete but to cooperate How can Trace Evidence enrich the process and assist to enhance the evidential value of findings What kind of technical support is needed There are lots of options to look into and to be discussed. Different judicial systems need to be considered. An efficient quality management to assist forensic purposes and a sound analytical process are the basis of all further consideration. Research and case studies are important to help with the interpretation of results. Improved Instrumentation to speed up the process is certainly necessary to move forward but communication (with investigators and other scientists), information and interdisciplinary interaction with a criminalistics mind are required to assess a case, to evaluate, link and interpret findings, to provide intelligence and to further the whole process where cooperation should prevail.

121

AFSN Keynote Lecture Oct 14 (Tue)

AFSN Keynote Lecture Oct 13 (Mon)

WFF2014

WFF2014

AFSN Keynote Lecture Oct 14 (Tue)

AFSN 2-2

Molecular intelligence: New uses of molecular bio-markers for investigative purposes Manfred Kayser Department of Forensic Molecular Biology, Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam, Netherlands

Human identification using DNA is considered the golden standard of forensic sciences. However, in principle much more forensically-relevant information can be retrieved from crime scene stains than the identification of perpetrators already known to investigators. In this keynote lecture I will address new application of molecular bio-markers for investigative purposes. I will introduce the principle and present examples of Forensic DNA Phenotyping i.e., the use of DNA to describe the appearance and bio-geographic ancestry of unknown stain donors, typically not identifiable via conventional DNA profiling. Further, I will present molecular solutions on how to link sample donors, such as identified via DNA evidence, with criminal events e.g. via molecular identification of the stain’s cell type and molecular estimation of the stain deposition time. Finally, I will touch on novel technical developments that allow combining different types of biomarkers for different forensic purposes in the same analysis using massive parallel sequencing.

122

AFSN Workgroup

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Crime Scene Investigation CSI 1-1 / 1-2

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION – PRINCIPLES AND CONTEMPORARY PRACTICE Alastair Ross National Institute of Forensic Science, Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency (ANZPAA), Australia

125

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) if fundamental to the forensic sciences. It influences all aspects of forensic science and, therefore, it is clear that forensic science starts at the crime scene. The principles of CSI are universal and well understood but they will be revisited as part of the session. Increasingly, CSI is a critical part of both volume crime (property crime) and complex crime (crimes against the person). Engagement with property crime is essential for the development of forensic science as a source of intelligence and this will be discussed. In most jurisdictions, forensic science is faced with budgetary constraints and must find efficiencies to remain effective. Viable efficiencies will be identified and discussed at the workshop. It is important that the session is interactive so that it is a learning experience for all participants.

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

CSI 1-3

CSI 1-4

THE INVESTIGATION AND ANALYSIS OF THE BALLISTIC IMPACET TRACES ON THE FELTED CLOTH

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION, TRAINING AND COLLABORATION

Aoyang Yu Race Examination Technology Department, China Criminal Police College, Shenyang, China

Ballistic impact traces have distinct edge on the felted cloth and can be compared with each other by morphological characteristics. By using the achievement of textile and terminal ballistic technology, we summarized the correlation between the ballistic impact traces, which make up by shape, coloboma, and the speed and shape of bullet, and made theoretical analysis on the correlation between the felted cloth and the kinds of the bullets, following the experiment test and verify. The simulation results showed that the ballistic impact traces have close correlation between the shape and impact speed of bullet. This correlation can be a foundation to discriminate the kinds of the bullets and will be widely used in crime scene investigation.

DNA DNA 1-1

PROFILING OF EAST ASIAN-SPECIFIC SNP MARKERS FROM NGS (WHOLE EXOME SEQUENCING) DATA Wee Chuan Yeo1, Peter Wilson1, Jason Loke Choy Seng2 1 Forensic Chemistry & Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore; 2Singapore Police Force, Criminal Investigation Department, Forensics Division, Singapore

The processing of a crime scene is a crucial first step in an investigation. Training staff to be competent crime scene examiners at a wide range of scenarios is challenging in a country with a low serious crime rate. The presentation will touch on the training program in selected areas such as bloodstain pattern analysis, scene reconstruction, impression evidence and other physical evidence for crime scene investigation. Besides having competent staff, an engaged and cooperative working relationship between the relevant government agencies, is vital and how this was achieved will be outlined. Keywords C R I M E S C E N E I M V E S T I G AT I O N ; TRAINING; COLLAOLATION

Ki Wha Chung1, Seong Yeon Yoo2 , Sung Min Kim1, Nam Soo Cho2 1 Department of Biological Science, Kongju National University, Gongju, Korea (South); 2Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

Short tandem repeat (STR) DNA markers are mainly used in the forensic application, however, single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers can increase individual discrimination power. Particularly, analysis of large number of SNPs can add important evidences for kinship or ethnic identification. In recent, application of next generation sequencing (NGS) provides an enormous number of SNPs. This study identified more than 150 East Asian specific SNPs from Korean whole exome sequencing (WES) data. Functionally significant SNPs (variants in splicing site, missense, nonsense, and exonic indel) were first filtered out from the variant pool, and SNPs with minor allele frequencies (MAFs) of 0.30 in Koreans were selected. Genotypes obtained from WES were confirmed by capillary sequencing method. The identified markers were evenly distributed through the whole autosomal chromosomes. All the SNPs were in the HardyWeinberg equilibrium with mean MAF of 0.412 (0.146 in 1000G). Mean heterozygosities were 0.485 (obs) and 0.468 (exp), respectively. Mean values for PIC, PD and PE were 0.358, 0.596, and 0.181, respectively. The combined matching probability (CMP) was 1.374 X 10(-60), and combined power of discrimination (CDP) was very high. Korean MAFs in most markers were similar with Chinese and Japanese populations, but significantly higher than other major ethnic populations. These selected SNPs will be used to develop forensic markers and are expected to be widely used for individual identification, ethnic discrimination, and linkage analysis for kinship test.

BALLISTIC TRACE; FELTED CLOTH; INVESTIGATION Keywords

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127

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

DNA 1-2

DNA 1-3

DNASCAN™ RAPID DNA ANALYSIS™ GENERATION OF STR PROFILES FROM BUCCAL SWABS AND BLOOD SAMPLES: PRESENTATION OF DUBAI POLICE CRIME LABORATORY DATA

A MULTIPLEX SYSTEM OF AUTOSOMAL AND Y CHROMOSOME STRS INTEGRATED WITH ABO TYPING FOR FORENSIC DNA ANALYSIS

Farida Al Shamali1, Eugene Tan2 1 General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology, Dubai Police Crime Laboratory, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; 2 Product Development, Netbio, Waltham, Massachusetts, United States

Background: A fully-integrated system has been developed for the automated generation of STR profiles from buccal swab samples, both to improve forensic laboratory process flow and to enable STR profile generation to be performed in police stations and other field-forward settings. The DNAscan™ Rapid DNA Analysis™ System from GE Healthcare and NetBio is a fully automated system with integrated Expert System software. The corresponding BioChipSet™ Cassette is an all-in-one consumable containing all reagents necessary for processing five samples simultaneously in a room temperature-stable cassette. Methods: The DNAscan instrument was developed for use with buccal swabs, however minor modifications to sample preparation steps enable processing of single-source blood samples. DNAscan allows processing of buccal or blood samples on a single BioChipSet Cassette using the identical processing parameters without the need for instrument adjustments. An experimental plan containing 50 samples was successfully completed at the Dubai Police Crime Laboratory and the resulting data will be presented. The sample set included purified DNA, whole blood samples, and buccal samples. Results and Discussion: The profiles obtained from fully automated runs at the Dubai Police Crime Laboratory demonstrate that the system generates concordant profiles for buccal swabs and blood samples. The DNAscan instrument can accept and process a combination of buccal and blood samples in a single run, generating called STR profiles in less than 90 minutes. Conclusions: The fully integrated DNAscan system represents an easy-to-use, rapid approach to STR profiling and can be deployed in forensic laboratories, police stations, and field-forward settings. Keywords

128

RAPID DNA; STR; FIELD-FORWARD

Le Wang, Feng Wang, Man Chen, Xue Bai, Yi-Ren Yao, Xing-Chun Zhao, Jian Ye Center for Applied Forensic Science and Technology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

The ABO blood group is accepted as one of the most important markers in forensic testing. As autosomal STR genotyping continues to be recognized as the dominant technique for human identity determination, Y chromosome STR analysis is playing increasingly important roles in solving criminal cases recently. In this paper, we describe an integrated amplification system of ABO, autosomal STR and Y-STR genotyping in a single reaction. The system allows for the simultaneous detection of 18 autosomal STR loci (13 CODIS loci as well as D2S1338, D6S1043, D12S391, Penta D and Penta E), the ABO blood group locus, the Y-STR locus DYS391 and the sex-determining locus Amelogenin. Primers are designed and optimized so that the amplicons are distributed ranging from 80 to 420 bp within a five-dye fluorescent design with the fifth dye reserved for the internal size standard. Sensitivity assays resulted in successful amplification of genomic DNA range from 0.5–4 ng with 30 PCR cycles. A total of 320 individuals from the Chinese Han population were studied and forensic genetic data were present. No significant deviations from Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium were observed. We conclude that this integrated system could be a powerful and efficient solution for forensic DNA analysis. Keywords

ABO TYPING; Y-STR; AUTOSOMAL STR

DNA 1-4

SUCCESSFUL PCR BASED DNA ANALYSIS OF HIGHLY DEGRADED HUMAN REMAINS - AN ANCIENT DNA APPROACH Ruwan Illeperuma Molecular Forensics, Genetech, Colombo 08, Sri Lanka

Identification of individuals using severely degraded human remains by DNA based fingerprinting is a challenging task for the forensic geneticist. In cases of prolonged exposure to high humidity conditions, the hard biological material (bones and teeth) may be the only evidence left for DNA analysis.

However DNA extractions of bone fragments submerged in water under intense microbial activity for more than ten years often contain highly fragmented DNA molecules replete with various forms of structural damage. This makes PCR amplifications not only targeting nuclear genetic makers but routine mitochondrial DNA makers difficult or even impossible. A femur supposedly be of a 20-40 year old individual was recovered from a toilet pit who was reported to be missing twelve years ago. DNA was extracted using a modified phenol chloroform method. It is well evident from the circumstances of the case that DNA of the extraction was severely fragmented from the combined processes of decomposition and microbial-induced degradation.PCR targeting 12 autosaomal STR loci (amplicon size range 105bp-327bp) failed to amplify detectable alleles, including the shortest amplified products of the STR loci LPL. PCR amplification was not obtained with primers targeting a 440bp fragment of the Human mitochondrial DNA HVS 1 (mtDNA HVS1) region. Human mtDNA HVS 1 region was amplified in PCR by using four overlapping first round and second round nested PCR amplifications respectively using primers described previously for ancient DNA analysis by Lertrit et al, 2008. In nested PCR, amplicons were obtained for all four mtDNA primer pairs generating fragments in sizes of 161bp, 135bp, 228 bp and 247bp. Each product was sequenced in both reverse and forward directions generating a final sequence having 348 basepairs in length covering nucleotide positions from 15986 to16334 . The frequency recorded for the mtDNA type 16051G, 16129C, 16183C, 16189C of the femur in the Sri Lankan mtDNA database was 0.0030 and thus maternal relatedness of it was established with the sister of the deceased at a maximum random match probability of 0.88%. This case highlights a reliable approach to successfully type highly degraded biological material from challenging cases of identity testing in mass disasters and cases having old exhumed skeletal remains which contain highly fragmented DNA due to degradation upon prolonged exposure to tropical climatic conditions.

Aguilar Crime Laboratory, Philippine National Police, Quezon City, Philippines

DNA analysis is recognized as one of the primary modes of identification for disaster victim identification (DVI). As part of the DVI response of the Philippine National Police (PNP) to a sea collision involving a cargo ship and a passenger vessel in Cebu City on August 16, 2013, the PNP Crime laboratory was tasked to identify the 115 recovered victims. Seventy were identified through secondary and primary identifiers other than DNA analysis. Bones samples from the remaining 45 bodies that cannot be identified through medical, dental, or fingerprint techniques were subjected to autosomal DNA identification along with 75 buccal swabs from relatives as references using short tandem repeat (STR). DNA analysis yielded full DNA profiles from 42 bone samples and partial profiles from three bone samples. Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) 7.0 kinship software was used to identify kinship matches between the DNA profiles obtained from the relatives against the DNA profiles obtained from the victims. All matches were cross-checked with the data available for the post-mortem (PM) and antemortem (AM) ensuring that the sex determination from the DNA analysis concurred with the sex reported for the PM among others. As initial result, subsequent comparison of DNA profiles through kinship matching resulted in the positive identification and released of seven victims to their relatives; three body parts were associated to one victim. This is the first mass disaster victim identification conducted in the country that used DNA analysis of bones from highly decomposed bodies and the utilization of the CODIS software for comparison of DNA profiles through kinship matching. This will help develop practical approaches for mass disaster human remains DNA identification process in the Philippines. Keywords

DVI; CODIS; FORENSICS

DNA 1-6 Keywords ANCIENT DNA; MITOCHONDRIAL DNA; DEGRADED DNA

DNA 1-5

DISASTER VICTIM IDENTIFICATION THROUGH DNA ANALYSIS USING BONE SAMPLES Lorna Santos, Franklin Dela Cruz, Marie Cerise Elyn

DEVELOPMENT OF LOCALIZED AUTOSOMAL AND Y CHROMOSOMAL STR PCR KIT Jeong Eun Sim1, Hye Yeon Kim1, Sera Kim2 , Young Se Hyun3 , Kyoung-Jin Shin4 , Young Geun Yang2 , Soong Deok Lee5 , Su Jeong Park1 1 DNA Forensic Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Seoul, Korea (South); 2BioQuest, Inc., Seoul, Korea (South); 3 Department of Biological Science, Kongju National University,

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AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

WFF2014

WFF2014

For establishment and management of a consistent DNA database, it is important to use a suitable multiplex PCR Kit. However, forensic DNA analysis in Korea has been made with expensive foreign commercial multiplex PCR Kits, which means Korean Criminal DNA Database might be vulnerable to change in foreign company’s policy. Even if Y-STRs have not yet included a Korea DNA DB, Y-STR multiplex Kit was also frequently used as much as autosomal STR multiplex kit, because these markers are powerful in cases of deficiency identification and rape. Therefore, to lessen the nation’s dependence on foreign commercial kits and to reduce analysis costs, we developed autosomal- and Y-STR multiplex PCR systems respectively to replace/ complement those widely-used foreign commercial kits. The developed autosomal multiplex STR system, named Kplex-15, consists of 13 CODIS STR loci, D6S1043 and Amelogenin, and was designed in two different types of amplification strategy, i.e. amplification of extracted DNA and direct PCR system. All of the primer sets were newly designed to produce amplicons with smaller size than commercial kits to improve PCR success in degraded DNA. The developed multiplex Y STR system, called Kplex Y17, enables simultaneously amplifies 17 Y-STR loci including SWGDAM recommended Y-STR loci. The constructions of all amplicon size were below 330 bp. The enzyme and buffer system used were all developed on our own, and the allelic ladder and bin set construction were adjusted for the detection of rare alleles found in Koreans. Finally, we report the two multiplex PCR systems (Kplex-15 and Kplex-Y17) are robust and reliable, and we are expecting that these systems will be a valuable and suitable tool for a Korea Criminal DNA Database. Keywords DEVELOPED MULTIPLEX STR SYSTEM; KPLEX-15; KPLEX-Y17

DNA 1-7

REPORTABILITY OF CONTACT DNA MIXED PROFILES: AN ASSESSMENT FROM CASEWORK CONTACT STAINS Lay Hong Seah Head of DNA Serious Crime Unit, Department of Chemistry Malaysia, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

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DNA collected on handled objects, touched surfaces and worn clothes not attributed to any particular biological source such as blood, saliva, etc. could potentially contain amplifiable DNA which could be profiled. The transfer and persistence of DNA from such sources is uncertain and interpretation of profiles from contact stains thus requires caution. Of relevance with contact DNA mixtures, particularly in low template profiles, is the inability to distinguish alleles caused by indirect transfer (sporadic contamination) from the true alleles. Where the major contributor in a mixed contact profile can be inferred with no difficulty, the major source of the contact DNA can usually be reliably interpreted. The minor contributory sources however are mostly not amenable to reliable interpretation. This assessment presents and considers the quality of DNA profiles from casework contact stains, particularly those that yield mixed profiles, with no attempt to infer the mode of transfer. Keywords C O N TA C T S TA I N ; D N A T R A N S F E R ; CASEWORK STAINS

DNA 1-8

EXPLORATION OF THE RELATION BETWEEN RYR2 GENE AND SUDDEN UNEXPLAINED CARDIAC DEATH AMONG YOUNG CHINESE PEOPLE

mutation of RyR2-G1885E was found in both groups, i.e. every sample showed wild-type(WT) and no SNP was found at this site. Oppositely, heterozygous mutation of RyR2G1886S was found in both healthy group(n=13, 17.81%) and SUD group(n=4, 13.79%), there also had a homozygous mutation in healthy group(n=1, 1.37%). The wild genotype number for RyR2-G1886S of SUD and healthy group was 25(86.21%) and 59(80.82%), respectively. In SUD group, the WT “G” allele frequency for RyR2-G1886S was 0.931, and the mutant “A” allele frequency was 0.690. In healthy group, the WT “G” allele frequency for RyR2-G1886S was 0.897, and the mutant “A” allele frequency was 0.103. Statistic analysis showed that two groups regardless of the genotype (χ2=0.671098, P=0.714945>0.05) or gene frequencies (χ2=0.560604, P=0.454027>0.05), two groups had no significant difference. The results of this study indicate that no polymorphism was found at RyR2-G1885E in Chinese Han population. Although a great number of experiments indicated that RyR2-G1886S site mutations had an important impact on intracellular calcium oscillations and associated with CPVT or ARVC. To some extent, there existed a close relationship between SUD and CPVT or ARVC. But, our experiment did not find a correlation between RyR2-G1886S and SUD. The reason may be the small sample size by artificial selection or the race-specific.

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

Gongju, Korea (South); 4Department of Forensic Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South); 5 Department of Forensic Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea (South)

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

RYR2; Sudden unexplained cardiac death(SUD); Single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) Keywords

Yunyun Wang1, Qian Liu1, Liang Liu1,2 , Yan Liu1, Liang Ren1, Shaohua Zhu1 1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China; 2 Key Laboratory of Evidence Science, China University of Political Science and Law, Ministry of Education, Beijing, China

Abstract: In order to explore the relation between RyR2 gene and sudden unexplained cardiac death among young Chinese people, we examined two reported sites (G1885E and G1886S) on single nucleotide polymorphisms(SNPs) in a healthy Chinese Han population(n=73, age from 20-40years) and in a cohort of 29 sudden unexplained cardiac death(SUD, age from 17 to 43) victims. The activities at the time of SUD included dispute and fighting(11), sleep(3), working(3), running(2), intravenous infusion(2), and undetermined (8). 73 Unrelated healthy volunteers were come from the paternity test center of our department of Forensic Medicine. All samples were recognized by review of ethics. Specific primers were used to amplify the target gene fragments and sequenced directly after purification. DNA sequencing results showed that either heterozygous or homozygous 131

WFF2014

Illicit Drugs

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

ID 1-2

CHALLENGES OF NPS LEGISLATION IN USA AND CURRENT TRENDS

ID 1-1

UNODC EARLY WARNING ADVISORY ON NPS

In March 2013, the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs adopted resolution 56/4 entitled “Enhancing international cooperation in the identification and reporting of new psycho¬active substances”, recognizing that the establishment of a global early warning system could benefit Member States’ understanding in responding to the complex and changing market for new psychoactive substances. As a result, the UNODC Early Warning Advisory (EWA, www.unodc.org/NPS) was launched in June 2013. The EWA aims to monitor, analyse and report trends on NPS, as a basis for effective evidence based policy responses. It also serves as a repository for information/data on these substances and as a platform for providing technical assistance to Member States. The presentation introduces the online EWA and highlights global trends with regard to the emergence of NPS, and the support available to Member States such as information on legislative responses and the identification/detection of substances.

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The rise and abuse of new psychoactive substances (NPS) has been a global phenomenon, and USA is no exception. The NPS phenomenon has continued to grow over the last five years and there have been noticeable changes to the NPS market in the United States. Historically, NPS are first identified in Europe months before being identified in the United States. Recently, that time has dwindled and there are now instances in which new compounds are first identified in the United States prior to their identification in Europe. In addition, there are classes of synthetic drugs that are resurfacing as well as entirely new classes of drugs that are just beginning to emerge. This workshop provides an overview of the rise and abuse of NPS in the United States, legislation to control these drugs, as well as current market trends. Herbal smoking blends remain popular in the United States and continue to be found in commercial packaging; however NPS continue to evolve in response to legislation efforts. In contrast, many of the compounds found in commercial “bath salts” are less commonly found in commercial packaging. These compounds, including methylone which is being sold as pure MDMA, remain popular despite their control status. The newest trend in the NPS phenomenon includes a sharp increase in phenethylamine based hallucinogens and novel opioids.

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AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

Justice Tettey United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Austria

Scott Oulton Drug Enforcement Administration, United States

WFF2014

ID 1-3

Keywords NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES, DRUG TRENDS, CHALLENGES

ID 1-5

Angeline Yap Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

CHALLENGES OF GENERIC LEGISLATION IN SINGAPORE ID 1-4

Challenges of analog legislation in Korea Jaesin Lee Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

The rapid increase in the number of new psychoactive substance (NPS) and their abuse has become a serious problem worldwide. Species and abuse cases of NPSs have increased rapidly in South Korea since 2010, and the Korean Food and Drug Administration (KFDA) has added analogs of major NPSs to the list of narcotics controlled by law on February 2011 based on the Canadian analog system, and included analogs of naphthoylindoles (JWH018, JWH-073), phenylacetylindoles (JWH-250), CP-47, 497 homologs, methcathinone, and phencyclidine. However, analog legislation based on the chemical structure is limited because similarity of chemical structure does not always result in the similarity of bioactivity. Moreover, some of the recently appearing NPSs with new basic moieties are not included in the list, which will force the legal regulatory authority to prepare a more detailed and expanded analog list to be regulated. The rapid increase in NPSs also forces monitoring of NPSs that have abuse potential. Thus, the KFDA also applied for the temporary drug designation act on June 2011 to reduce the interval required to legislate the drug regulation act. The temporary drugs include research 134

Wendy Lim, Angeline Yap Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

With the proliferation and abuse of New Psychoactive Substance (NPS), many countries have started placing these substances under legislative control. Some countries have incorporated these substances into the permanent schedules of controlled drugs/substances, while others have placed them under temporary control, pending review after a certain time period. In Singapore, as of 1st May 2014, legislative amendments were enacted to the Misuse of Drugs Act to list NPS as Class A Controlled Drugs either using the specific drug names or via the generic classifications of synthetic cannabinoids and synthetic cathinones. Some NPS were also listed into a temporary schedule that empowers the enforcement officers to seize and destroy these substances. In this presentation, we will be sharing the challenges encountered by the laboratory in the analysis and reporting of NPS under the generic legislation.

ID 1-6

UNODC ICE Programme Justice Tettey Uinted Nations Office on Drug and Crime, Austria

The International Quality Assurance Programme (IQAP) of UNODC assists drug testing and toxicology laboratories worldwide to build capacity and improve performance to meet internationally accepted standards. The International Collaborative Exercises (ICE) programme, is an important part of the IQAP and participation in ICE allows laboratories from developing and developed countries to assess their performance on a global scale. The programme has options for participation in the analysis of drugs in seized materials and in biological specimens with test samples are designed to simulate actual casework encountered by forensic laboratories. UNODC also publishes guidelines and manuals on laboratory and forensic best practices, including recommended methods for the analysis and identification of drugs in seized materials and biological matrices. Within the framework of the ICE programme, participating laboratories are provided with standards/reference samples of drugs under international control, their metabolites and selected NPS to aid in their analytical work. The presentation looks at the development of the ICE programme over the past 5 years, with a focus on the online assessment tools, participation and performance of AFSN laboratories and recent support available to laboratories in addressing the NPS issue.

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

This paper seeks to give an overview of the drug situation and forensic laboratories in Asia, as surveyed through the Asian Forensic Sciences Network (AFSN) Illicit Drugs Workgroup (IDWG) members. The presentation aims to cover the following three areas: The top five traditional drugs of abuse in each country; The emergence of new psychoactive substances (NPS) in the past three years from 2011 to 2013, covering the specific types, classes and forms of NPS encountered in each country; The challenges faced by the laboratories in today’s fast changing drug situation.

chemicals that can be abuse for recreational use. Since methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) was first placed on the list on November 2011, 80 species of NPSs have been added to the temporary drug designation list, and some of them are being added to the drug regulation act later. As a result, regulations on analogs and the temporary drug designation act have contributed to suppress expansion of NPSs in South Korea, which was reflected in the decreased number of synthetic cannabinoid compounds identified by NFS in 2012. However, it increased again in 2013, and the numbers of seized cases have increased continuously. The results suggest that trade and abuse of NPSs cannot be reduced only by a regional regulation, and it is impossible to block all legal highs sold via the Internet and international mailing services. Thus, international cooperation and information sharing are necessary to efficiently regulate the NPSs without the balloon effect.

Traditional Drugs and NPS Abuse in Asia

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Keywords NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES; LEGISLATION; CHALLENGES

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WFF2014

Toxicology TX 1-1

Patramon Yongpanich Toxicology Division, Institute of Forensic Medicine, Bangkok, Thailand

This study was undertaken to assess the prevalence of benzodiazepines used in crime, either robbery or sexual assault cases. Data was extracted from 1) individual's medical record for demographics, medical history and detail of the alleged assault and 2) toxicology reports in all cases of alleged drug facilitated crime between January 1, 2012 and December 31, 2013. Toxicology specimens from each case, urine and/or blood were collected and tested by immunoassay screening for amphetamines, opiates and benzodiazepines. The positive screen results were confirmed by liquid chromatography-mass spectrometer (LC-MS). This study also discuss about trends of misuse of other substances as potential substitution after alprazolam up-scheduling. Keywords D R U G FA C I L I TAT E D C R I M E ; BENZODIAZEPINES; FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY

TX 1-2

CASE STUDIES: MULTI-DRUG INTOXICATION INVOLVING METHYLONE, METHYLETHCATHINONE AND METHOXETAMINE Yu Ting Liow, Yi Ju Yao Analytical Toxicology Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

There has been a worldwide rise in the popularity and abuse of new psychoactive drugs such as synthetic cathinones. We present two cases of multi-drug intoxications, both involving two synthetic cathinones (methylone and methylethcathinone) and one ketamine analogue (methoxetamine). In case 1, the subject was arrested for acute delirium and had to be pharmacologically restrained with i.v. propofol and haloperidol. His hypocount was also drifting downwards despite given i.v. insulin & dextrose. In case 2, the patient was found in a hotel room with acute altered mental state, violent and aggressive. In the emergency department, he also exhibited metabolic acidosis and tachycardia. The blood and urine samples of patients were

136

submitted for toxicological analysis. The specimens were analysed with a routine alkaline liquid–liquid extraction and analyzed by GC–MS. Methoxetamine, methylone and methylethcathinone were initially identified by full scan mass spectral comparison to commercial EI-MS libraries. In view of the possibility of positional isomers for methylone and methylethcathinone, additional chromatographic techniques such as LC/DAD and high resolution mass spectrometry, were also employed to help to confirm the identities of the drugs. NEW PSYCHOACTIVE DRUGS; SYNTHETIC CATHINONES; TOXICOLOGY Keywords

TX 1-3

SENSITIVE ANALYTICAL METHOD OF NEREISTOXIN USING MIXED-MODE CATIONIC EXCHANGE SOLIDPHASE EXTRACTION AND GC-MS Yujin Park, Heesang Lee, Jiyeong Jo, Sangwhan In, Eunmi Kim, Sanggil Choe Forensic Chemistry Division, Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan 626-815, Korea (South)

Nereistoxin(NTX) was originated from a marine annelid worm Lumbriconereis heteropoda and its analog pesticides including Cartap, Bensultap, Thiocyclam and Thiobensultap have been commonly used in agriculture, because of low toxicity and high insecticidal activity. However, nereistoxin have been reported about its inhibitory neuro toxicity in human and animal body, by blocking nicotinic acetylcholine receptor and it cause significant neuromuscular toxicity, resulting in respiratory failure. We developed a new method to determine nereistoxin in biological fluid. The method involve MCX (mixed-mode cationic exchange) based solid phase extraction and final identification and quantitative analysis by using gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS). The limit of detection and recovery were substantially better than those of previous methods using liquid-liquid extraction (LLE) or SPME. The better recoverise (86-101 %) than LLE (55 %) in blood samples were obtained and calibration curves of the range 0.05 – 20 mg/L have R2 values with above 0.98. The developed method was applied to a fatal case of cartap intoxication of 74 years old woman who ingested cartap hydrochloride for suicide. We detected cartap and nereisitoxin from postmortem specimens and revealed that the cause of the death was ruled to be nereistoxin intoxication. The concentration of nereistoxin were 2.58 mg/L, 3.36 mg/L and 1479.7 mg/L in

heart, the femoral blood and stomach content, respectively. The heart blood /femoral blood ratio of nereitoxin was 0.76. NEREISTOXIN(NTX); MCX (MIXED-MODE CATIONIC EXCHANGE; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY/ MASS SPECTROMETRY (GC/MS) Keywords

TX 1-4

ANALYSIS OF SYNTHETIC CANNABINOID METABOLITES IN HUMAN URINE BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY

recovery using SLE method was found to be in the range of 73% to 107%, and reproducible to within 15% for each of the analyte studied. Matrix effects were assessed and shown to be from -14.9% to 8.1% (n=10). No endogeneous or exogeneous interferences were observed and there was no evidence of carryover up to concentration of 200 ng/ml. The synthetic cannabinoid metabolites were found to be stable for a week when kept at 4oC. The applicability of the method to drugs abusers’ urine will be evaluated and discussed. Keywords

SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS; URINE; LC-

MS/MS

Evelyn Goh, Jye Ing Soah, Hooi Yan Moy, Chi Pang Lui Analytical Toxicology Laboratory, Analytical Toxicology Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

TX 1-5

The prevalence of synthetic cannabinoids, also known as “Spice” or “K2”, as one of the new forms of illicit drugs being abused has been a worldwide issue. Generally, synthetic cannabinoids bind to the CB1 and CB2 receptors in human, triggering psychotropic effects similar to tetrahydrocannbinoids (THC) which occurs naturally in Cannabis sativa. In the clandestine laboratories, these compounds are synthesized and sprayed on a mixture of herbs and spices to mimic the psychotropic effects of Cannabis sativa. The analysis of synthetic cannabinoids in biological matrix has recently become an analytical challenge for toxicological, clinical and drug abuse testing laboratories as their metabolites are usually present at trace levels in urine or blood. A confirmatory test method for the identification of 15 urinary metabolites of JWH 018, JWH 019, JWH 073, JWH 081, JWH 122, JWH 210, JWH 250 and AM 2201 using Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) was developed and validated. Prior to instrumental analysis, the urine sample was hydrolysed with b-glucuronidase and extracted using Supported Liquid Extraction (SLE) method. Chromatographic separation was achieved on a CORTECS UPLC C18 (2.1x100 mm, 1.6 mm) column by gradient elution of 10 mM ammonium formate in water and acetonitrile (0.1% formic acid). Mass spectrometric data was acquired in multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) mode using positive electrospray ionization. Using this method, all the 15 metabolites were eluted between 3 to 7 min. The limits of detection were found to be 0.1 to 0.5 ng/ml. Linearity between the concentration range of 25 to 50 ng/ml was determined for all the analytes, with coefficient of determination (r2) greater than 0.99. Extraction

Su Youn Ahn1, Haeyoung Choi1, Hyejin Chang1, Dongwoo Kim2 , Sanghee Woo3 , Suncheun Kim1 1 Drug and Forensic Toxicology, Daejeon institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South); 2Drug and Forensic Toxicology, Gwangju institute, National Forensic Service, Gwangju, Korea (South); 3Drug and Forensic Toxicology, National Forensic Service headquarters, Wonju, Korea (South)

THE DETERMINATION OF GRAYANOTOXINS IN THE SEIZED MAD HONEY BY LC-MS/MS

Grayanotoxins (GTXs) are toxic compounds contained in the leaves, twigs, flower, pollen and nectar of some species of the Ericaceae (Rhododendron) family and the toxic honey produced from the floral nectar of these plants. Honey from the nectar of Ericaceae (Rhododendron) family, which is known as ‘mad honey’, occasionally contains GTXs and causes poisoning. Mad honey has been used as an alternative medicine for the treatment of gastric pains, bowel disorders, and hypertension, and it has been also believed to be a sexual stimulant. The toxins are neurotoxin interfering with the transmission of the action potential by blocking sodium channels in cell membranes. GTXs may cause dizziness, weakness, excessive perspiration, hypersalivation, nausea, vomiting and paresthesias. The purchase of mad honey by travelers or via the internet is increasing these days. We previously developed and validated LC-MS/MS method for quantification of GTXs. The sensitive and rapid LC-MS/MS method for the determination of GTX I and GTX III was successfully applied to the seized mad honey samples, which were offered from Central Customs Laboratory and Scientific Service. GTX I and GTX III were detected in six of ten mad honey samples smuggled into South Korea from Nepal. The intake of mad honey containing GTXs may cause mad honey poisoning. It has been reported that the amount of mad honey 137

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

PREVALENCE OF BENZODIAZEPINES DETECTED IN CASES OF DRUG FACILITATED CRIME

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

Keywords GRAYANOTOXINS (GTXS); MAD HONEY; LC-MS/MS

TX 1-6

DETERMINATION OF NICOTINE AND ITS METABOLITES IN FORENSIC SPECIMENS: A NICOTINE POISONING BY INGESTION OF E-CIGARETTES LIQUID Gundong You, Jongsook Rhee, Yuran Park, Sunhye Park, Sangheui Woo, Yonghoon Park Drug & Forensic Toxicology Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju-Si, Korea (South)

Nicotine is a potent neurotoxin alkaloid that found in the nightshade family of plants(Solanaceae) and stimulates the autonomic ganglia and the central nervous system. The fatal dose of nicotine for man is about 40 mg (0.6 mg/ kg) and nicotine will cause nausea, vomiting, tachycardia, hypertension, prostration, convulsions, respiratory paralysis and death within a few minutes to 1 hour after ingestion. This paper presents the analysis of nicotine, cotinine and 3-hydroxycotinine in a nicotine poisoning due to oral ingestion of a liquid in electronic cigarettes pipe for producing vapor. A 39-year-old dental clinic director was found dead lying on the floor under the couch in his dental clinic, and there were an e-cigarette pipe (DANIEL MAXI®) and a 10 mL-plastic bottle (named LIQ® E-Liquid) remaining about 0.1 mL black liquid on the table. To determine the cause of death, postmortem blood and gastric contents obtained at autopsy were screened for the detection of drugs and poisons. Also, a sample of the black liquid ingested by the decedent was analyzed. Nicotine was detected in stomach contents and liquid by TLC and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. For toxicological investigation, after extracting by solid-phase extraction, nicotine, cotinine and 3-hydroxycotinine were quantitated in heart blood, peripheral blood and stomach contents using LC/ MS/MS. In this study, the concentration of nicotine, cotinine and 3-hydroxycotinine in forensic biological specimens were analyzed : 87.2 mg/L, 1.4 mg/L and 0.012 mg/L in heart 138

blood, 85.2 mg/L, 1.1 mg/L and 0.0089 mg/L in peripheral blood, 6734.8 mg/kg and 15.5 mg/kg in gastric contents, respectively. Heart/peripheral blood concentration ratio is 1.0 in nicotine, 1.3 in cotinine and 1.3 in 3-hydroxycotinine, respectively. The concentration of nicotine was quantitated 7262.0 mg/L in a remaining liquid. The amount of nicotine ingested in a time was estimated to be 72 mg. This is an amount 1.8 times greater than the lethal oral dose of nicotine in the literature. The nicotine blood concentration was ranged within its fatal concentration from 3.7 to 5800 mg/ L reported in the literature The method was validated for the linearity, precision, accuracy in blood. Method validation demonstrated good intra-assay and inter-assay precision and accuracy for nicotine and its major metabolites. Keywords

NICOTINE; COTININE; LC/MS/MS

TX 1-7

SURVEILLANCE OF STREET ANTI-OBESITY DRUG IN THAILAND Rujira Boonsong, Dhokrak Khontong, Songpol Srinual, Verachai Kaewpaluek, Udomsak Hoonwijit Forensic Medicine, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

The recent Sibutramine Cardiovascular Outcomes Trial (SCOUT) confirmed that patients using sibutramine had a higher number of cardiovascular events (nonfatal myocardial infarction and nonfatal stroke). The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warns in “black box” because of serious side effects in patients with a history of cardiovascular disease. Then, in October 2010, Sibutramine was withdrawn from the U.S. market. Thailand FDA also had withdrawn Sibutramine in 2010. But in the present, Sibutramine can still be found in anti-obesity products on the street market in Thailand. In our previous study, we found Sibutramine in Konjac glucomannan (KGM) capsules. And there were reports of Thai people having severe allergy to Sibutramine like TEN Syndrome. Thus, we determined Sibutramine in anti-obesity products : LIPO8®, LIPO9® and Slim Express® which are the best sellers in Thailand for beneficial to the public health surveillance. The determination by GC/MS suggested that one of the anti-obesity products had Sibutramine in its capsules. So we should pay attention to the new products available in the society. Keywords SIBUTRAMINE; ANTI-OBESITY DRUG; THAI PEOPLE

TX 1-8

HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF DIAZEPAM AND ESTAZOLAM DETECTED IN A DISGUISED SUICIDE CASE AS PARAQUAT POISONING Hongyan Du, Yunfeng Zhang, Ying Dong, Zhongshan Yu Toxicology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

We report a case of disguised suicide as paraquat poisoning. A middle-aged woman was found dead and the body had been badly decomposed. Firstly, the paraquat concentrations (μg/ g, μg/mL) of only 0.02, 0.03, 0.08, 0.05 were detected in her stomach content, heart blood, liver and kidney respectively, which were much lower than the lethal dose obtained from the scientific research data. Subsequently, diazepam and estazolam were qualitatively detected in the extracts of stomach contents by further toxicological LC-MS screening. The concentrations (μg/g, μg/mL) of diazepam and estazolam in stomach contents, body fluids and organ tissues, were as follows: 0.94 and 0.88 in stomach contents, 0.42 and 0.63 in heart blood, 1.4 and 1.7 in liver, and 0.44 and 0.22 in kidney. The benzodiazepine concentrations in liver were more than the poisoning dose of 1.25μg/g. These results strongly suggested that the victim orally ingested diazepam and estazolam before she died. Based on the toxicological data together with further investigation and the confession from suspect, the cause of her death was confirmed as intentional homicide but faking a pesticide poisoning suicide. Keywords PA R A Q U AT; D I S G U I S E D S U I C I D E ; FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY

TX 1-9

DISTRIBUTION OF CYANIDE AND CO-HB IN THE MASS FIRE VICTIMS AT THE BUS TERMINAL Juseon Lee, Sehyoun Park, Sujin Jeong, Hyesun Yeom, Sungmin Moon, Minji Kang, Jungjun Kim, Seungkyung Baeck Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology and Chemistry Division, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South)

A fire broke out in the morning at the basement of 7-story building with basement level 5. The fire started at the first basement during welding work of food court construction site. There were not so many customers in the building but most victims were passengers of the bus and they were found at the 2nd floor- the bus terminal is located on-except

a woman who worked at the basement food court. Although the fire was put out within 27 minutes, urethane form used for insulation and closed structure of the 2nd floor made the situation worse. Among 33 casualties, 8 persons were dead. All the dead were covered with heavy soot because of the toxic gas and sooty smoke releasing from the urethane form that covered basement wall to the second floor. 4 persons were found dead on the spot and 2 persons died right after they were rescued and the last 2 persons died at the hospital under treatment. The range of cyanide(CN) concentration of the dead on the spot was 1.3~3.0 mg/L and the range of CO-Hb was 30~36 %, CN and CO-Hb concentration from 2 persons who died right after rescue were 1.7~1.9 mg/L and 17~27 %. 2 persons’ CN and CO-Hb who got treated at the hospital were 0~0.2 mg/L and 0 %. When they were rescued, it didn’t take so long time because the fire fighting teams ordered out quickly and rescued victims urgently. Only several minutes divided the casualties into the dead and the alive. Keywords

FIRE; CYANIDE; CO-HB

TX 1-10

AUTOMATED SIMULTANEOUS ANALYSIS OF AMPHETAMINES AND KETAMINE AND ITS METABOLITE IN URINE VIA ON-LINE DPX-UPLC-MS/ MS Chock Ying Soo, Hian Twan Chang, Hooi Yan Moy, Jordan Ong, Faridah Salleh, Yi Ju Yao, Chi Pang Lui Analytical Toxicology Laboratory, Analytical Toxicology Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

In the testing of controlled drugs in urine samples, multiple sample preparation steps followed by various chromatographic instrumental analysis are employed. Automated solid phase extraction (SPE) has been used for the extraction of controlled drugs which requires certain manual steps in the sample preparation. Typically, the sample processing followed by instrumental analysis will take more than one day to complete a batch of samples. To further improve the efficiency and sample turn-around-time, a fully automated system has been developed for the simultaneous analysis of amphetamines, ketamine and its metabolite in urine by coupling an online extraction process with the instrumental analysis. An 8 min per sample analysis time has been achieved which enables the laboratory to analyse a maximum of 180 samples per day with minimal manpower. The application of disposable pipettes embedded with a 139

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

causing poisoning is between 5 and 30 g. In general, the severity of the mad honey poisoning depends on the amount ingested. The range of calculated concentration of GTX I and GTX III in the mad honey samples were 1.15 – 5.15 μg/g and 1.38 – 8.83 μg/g, which were variable. This case report would help prevent GTXs poisoning or flagged up the dangers of mad honey intake.

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

reversed phase salting sorbent (DPX-RP-S) in the extraction process also allows the use of a small sample size (250 µl) and less solvent as compared to SPE. The Gerstel® MultiPurpose Sampler platform, equipped with two liquid handling arms capable to work with disposable extraction tips, analytical vials, and vial shaker, was employed for the drug extraction using DPX-RP-S. An ABSciex® QTrap 4500 tandem mass spectrometer coupled to an Agilent 1290 UPLC was used to analyse the extracts in tandem with the online extraction. Chromatographic separation was achieved on a Phenomenex Kinetex® XB-C18 (2.1mm x 150mm, 2.6µm) column using a 0.1% formic acid in ammonium formate (10 mM)/acetonitrile gradient. The analytes studied were amphetamines (including methamphetamine, amphetamine, 3, 4-methylenedioxyamphetamine (MDA), 3, 4-methylenedioxy-N-methylamphetamine (MDMA), 3, 4–methylenedioxy-N-ethylamphetamine (MDEA), phentermine, fenfluramine, ephedrine and pseudoephedrine), ketamine and norketamine. The validation study includes linearity, limit of detection (LOD), limit of quantification (LOQ), precision, accuracy, matrix interference, ionization suppression/enhancement, recovery, system robustness, and carryover. Linearity between the concentration range of 100 ng/ml and 1, 000 ng/ml was achieved for all the analytes with the regression coefficient ranged from 0.9608 to 0.9943. Intra-day and inter-day precision were found to have CVs from 6.7% to 9.5%, and their accuracy ranged from -6.6% to 6.2% of the means. The LOD and LOQ were shown to be less than 100 ng/ml. Ion suppression/enhancement was measured to be within -6.4% to 7.7%. No significant matrix interference was observed in the method and no carryover was found at 3, 000 ng/ml of the analytes. Recovery study and system robustness will be evaluated and discussed. Keywords

AUTOMATION; DPX; DRUGS OF ABUSE

Trace Evidence TE 1-1

DISCRIMINATING AND CLASSIFYING OF BOROSILICATE GLASS USING LA-ICPMS Shun Kang, Huifang Xie, Yihua Li, Thiam Bon Lim Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

The discrimination of different soda-lime-silica glass based on its usage (e.g. automotive glass, containers, architectural glass etc) has been extensively studied in the recent years based on the various analytical methods available. Although the use of laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry for borosilicate glass has been reported, these studies primarily focused on differentiating borosilicate glass from the other major glass types. To date, very few studies were done in the discrimination and classification of borosilicate glass according to their end-use. The classification of borosilicate glass could be useful to the glass examiner in determining whether fragments of borosilicate glass found on the apparels of a victim lying on a roadside could possibly have a vehicle origin or coincidentally due to random occurrence. In this paper, we present our findings on the discrimination and classification of the different uses of borosilicate glass (e.g. kitchenware, automotive headlamps, vehicle light bulbs, domestic light bulbs, laboratories glassware etc) based on laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. Glass refractive index measurement will also be performed to determine if there can be further discriminated based on refractive index. Keywords BOROSILICATE GLASS; SODA-LIMESILICATE GLASS; LASER ABLATION INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMA MASS SPECTROMETRY

TE 1-2

APPLICATION OF 1H NMR SPECTROSCOPY AND CHEMOMETRICS FOR CLASSIFICATION OF LUBRICANTS, SURFACTANTS AND IMITATIONVIAGRA. Siwon Kim3 , Dahye Yoon3 , Heonho Lee3 , Dong-Kye Lee1, Yuna Kim2 , Nam Yee Kim2 , Suhkmann Kim3 1 Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Yangsan-si, Korea (South); 2Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 3Department of Chemistry and Chemistry

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Institute for Functional Materials, Pusan National University, Busan, Korea (South)

1H NMR spectroscopy can be applied to identify and discriminate the compound. In this study, 1H NMR spectroscopy combined with multivariative statistical analysis as a distinguish tool in forensic field. Lubricants are commonly used such as engine oils, mechanical oils and transmission oils etc. Classification of lubricants is an important task for identification of oils. Surfactants are daily used in house or work place and also used in insecticides or herbicides. Sometimes those are involved in homicide or suicide case. Viagra is the most popular impotency drug. However, that is imitated world widely. We applied NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) spectroscopic techniques and multivariate pattern recognition techniques to classify lubricants, surfactants and imitation-Viagra.vNMR; Classification; Lubricants

TE 1-3

EVIDENTIAL VALUE OF DUST IN FALL FROM HEIGHT CASES Rui Lin Lee, Yihua Li, Thiam Bon Lim Forensic Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

At the scene, disturbances to a surface via removal of dust from the surface can be indicative of movement and contact occurred with that surface. An example commonly encountered in Singapore would be suspected suicide cases, in which the deceased is believed to have fallen from an alleged floor of a building based on the removal of dust at that location. Investigators would usually be interested to link the deceased with the suspected location through the transfer of dust to the deceased’s hands, feet or apparels. The feature of dust samples in a small, densely populated and highly urbanised tropical country such as Singapore is unknown. In this project, the variation of dust samples from industrial, residential, commercial and coastal regions in Singapore was studied. Being one of the countries with the largest number of high-rise buildings in the world, the differences of dust samples between low floors and high floors was also studied. Microscopic examination and analytical characterization are used to determine the evidential value of the various types of particles found in dust samples associated with a particular location. Keywords

DUST; FALL FROM HEIGHT; TRACE 141

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

WFF2014

WFF2014

TE 1-4

Tae-Myung Sung Forensic 1st section, Scientific Investigation Laboratory, Seoul, Korea (South)

Carbon monoxide (CO) intoxication committed by burning Ignition charcoal briquettes (ICB) is popular in Korea as a means of committing suicide. Even though most carbon monoxide intoxications are related to suicide cases but there could be some possibility disguised by offenders. Thus investigating the deceased and crime scenes thoroughly is critical to prove if the deceased carried out to commit suicide. In cases of committing suicides with ICBs, detecting the trace of ICB on objects touched or transferred in high probability, such as door knobs which could be opened by the hands of the deceased is highly crucial to link between the crime scene and the deceased. If the deceased started burning of ICB normally composed of blacken sawdust with barium nitrate[Ba(NO3)2] on one side of center surface, the nostrils of victims could be contaminated by some portion of ICB because nitrate mixed blacken sawdust would be flamed abruptly and pyrolyzed components could be raised with a updraft current which can be moved into nostrils when drawing his/her breath. We applied one case of carbon monoxide intoxication to show an excellent procedure to verify that the incident was occurred for committing suicide. About 30 samples collected from a crime scene were submitted. We employed a stereomicroscope, a microscope FT-IR and a scanning electron microscope-energy dispersive X-ray spectrometer (SEM-EDX) for the analysis and comparison of components of a charcoal briquette: GC (TCD) for CO-Hb level: GC/MS for a sleeping drug, and a stereomicroscope, a microscope FT-IR and a pyrolysis-GC/ MS for a partly burnt resin-type substance. We analyzed the trace of ICB by investigating morphological characters, looks more hard and porous surface, and higher carbon content than untreated wood and a crucial marker element, barium originated from barium nitrate, ignition accelerator, which means that the deceased might have carried the ICB. Black material found in nostrils, consisting of carbon and barium elements as peculiar components, which would be inhaled when the ICB emitted pyrolyzed components at the start of flame. This could indicate that the deceased was near the ICB and it can be assumed that he ignited the fire. Seventy nine percent of CO-Hb was obtained, which means 142

the cause of death was intoxication of CO and 2.3 mg/L of diphenhydramine, a sleeping drug, was detected, lower than that of fatal cases: 8-31 mg/L (mean 16 mg/L), which cannot be the main cause of the death. The partially burnt black material was analyzed as an acrylronitrile-styrene polymer, normally used for making bags for carrying or wrapping, which would be used for bringing the ICB. Serial steps mentioned above could be a paragon to draw a conclusion for suicide by the intoxication of CO produced by burning ICB in a sealed room or a car. Keywords IGNITION CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES; CARBON MONOXIDE INTOXICATION; BARIUM NITRATE

TE 1-5

Use of Comparison-Microscope in Trace Evidence Analysis Claus Klein Leica Microsystems CMS GmbH, Germany

Technical advance have brought cutting-edge computer technology to the forensic lab. However, optical comparison is still an indispensable method for examining fired ammunition parts, tool marks, and documents. Courts frequently only accept the evidence when it was identified with the direct optical comparison method. The experts at the forensic laboratory have to identify, analyze, and document the findings from a crime scene.  Therefore, the microscopes and imaging equipment used must provide precision, quality, accuracy and reproducibility of results to ensure success. Taking into account new technologies and trends, I explain how a modern comparison device is defined and what you should look for before buying a new unit. Furthermore I am going to say which accessories work best to examine tool marks  and firearms to uncover unique surface characteristics and how important the optical quality, precise illumination and software for it is . In the subsequent workshop, you can operate the motorized comparison Macroscope "Leica FSC" and experience the latest possibilities such as "Multi focus and 3D imaging"

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AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

A PROPOSED PROCEDURE TO VERIFY A SUICIDE CASE OF CARBON MONOXIDE INTOXICATION BY ANALYZING THE TRACE OF IGNITION CHARCOAL BRIQUETTE

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

Crime Scene Investigation

QASC 1-1 / 1-2

CSI 2-1 / 2-2

Top 10 Non-Conformances Found During ASCLD/LAB Assessments [12 Month Review]

FBI Evidence Response Team Approach to Crime Scene Management

Anja Einseln ASCLD-LAB, USA

Michael Grabber FBI Evidence Response Team Unit, USA

The first portion of this session will be spent sharing the ‘Top 10’ results of ASCLD/LAB-International Assessments from a 12 month timeframe. Further explanation of each clause will be provided to help the listener gain a better understanding of the types of issues that have come up with an eye on trying to avoid similar situation during your own laboratory assessment.

Objective After attending this workshop, attendees will 1) have a full understanding of the FBI’s Evidence Response Team Concept, 2) the roles and responsibilities of each team member, 3) the specialized skills and assets utilized by FBI Evidence Response Teams, and 4) the command structure utilized to mitigate large scenes and/or major cases.

Measurement Traceability: Some Examples and the Requirements The second portion of the session will review measurement traceability requirements, policies and clarifications. Several examples of sample documents with be reviewed and pitfalls others have fallen into will be discussed. Ultimately compliance with measurement traceability is vitally important to our success in forensic science and the inter-comparability of measurements is an essential part of our core mission to serve justice. To echo the words from the November 2011 Joint Declaration on Metrological Traceability issued by the BIPM, OIML, ILAC and ISO we must strive to achieve compliance with measurement traceability so our ‘measurement results can be universally accepted.’

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Program Description The mission of the FBI’s Evidence Response Teams is to collect evidence supporting FBI priority investigations in a professional, competent, and systematic manner. This is accomplished by providing the team members nationally standardized training, equipment, and ready access to specialized forensic expertise. This gives the FBI highly specialized forensics teams that maintain a full operational readiness capability to respond to any type of incident worldwide. Attendees will learn how these teams were formed, the training process they undergo, and how their skills are called to service. Attendees will also learn about the roles and responsibilities of each team member as well as the Incident Command Structure utilized by the on scene command staff to ensure each scene is safely and accurately documented and all necessary data is collected. Case examples discussed will vary in size and will vary across the jurisdictional priorities of the FBI.

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AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 12 (Sun)

Quality Assurance & Standards Committee

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

CSI 2-4

ANALYSIS OF DIATOMS FROM FRESH WATER BODIES IN MANIPUR STATE OF INDIA

DNA DNA 2-1

Investigation of bodies recovered out of water comprises an important proportion of the medico-legal requests. However, the key question whether the victim died due to ‘‘true’’ drowning can frequently not easily be solved. A body recovered from the water does not necessarily imply that death was due to drowning. Detection of diatoms in tissues has been applied as an important sign of drowning since the beginning of 20th century and utility of diatoms for the diagnosis of drowning cases was debated soon after they were first found in lung exudates. While solving drowning cases, a correlation between the diatoms extracted from these tissue samples and the samples obtained from putative drowning medium has to be established for the successful determination of drowning site. In Manipur state of India various drowning cases were recorded in last few years so the present study was focused on the Manipur state. Manipur is located at the north eastern part of India having an alpine climate, very cold in winters and the temperature in the summer is 320 C and in the winter it falls down into zero. In present study, the samples are collected from different water bodies comprising ponds, lakes, rivers, dams, drains, and canals are assessed. At these various types of water bodies, there are 19 genera and 28 species are found with 5 centric diatoms and 23 pennales are recorded during the month of January and February in 2014. In order pennales the dominating diatoms are Nitzschia, Navicula, Synedra, Amphora, Pleurosigma, Mastogloia and Chaetoceros. In order centric the dominating diatoms is only Cyclotella. Pennales diatoms are found dominant than centric diatoms in Manipur. There are 40 samples collected from Manipur in which 25 samples are found and 15 samples are not found. Keywords

146

Worawee Waiyawuth Central Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Thailand

Over the past decade, Thailand has been struggling with high crime rates involving firearms and explosives mainly caused by the organized crime especially the Muslim Separatist group in Southern Thailand. For this reason, the DNA Database is considered to be the most powerful and the modern intelligence tools for criminal investigations used in preventing the crimes today. The DNA Database is the valuable resource for Justice System which contains DNA profiles of suspects, offenders and crime evidences. In criminal investigations, DNA profiles found at the crime scene may be compared to a known suspect stored on the database. Alternatively, where there is no suspect for a particular crime, DNA samples collected at a crime scene may be compared with DNA profiles stored on the DNA Database. A match between the crime evidence and a database profile may identify a new suspect. Moreover, the DNA database can also link many crimes to one another since the criminals tend to reoffend and are often responsible for numerous crimes. In conclusion, it is obviously seen that the Forensic DNA Database play a major role in bringing the public confidence in Justice system and its application is a very worldwide intelligence tool for the criminal investigations at the present.

DROWNING; DIATOMS; MANIPUR

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AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

The role of forensic DNA database for use in criminal intelligence Ankit Srivastava1, Ningthoujan Khelensana Singh1, Smita Chouhan1, Vijay Kumar Yadav1, Gajendra Pal Singh2 1 Department of Forensic Science, Bundelkhand University, Jhansi (U.P.), India - 284128, Jhansi, India; 2Department of Botany, Central University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India

WFF2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

DNA 2-2

Julie French1, Eugene Tan2 1 Human Identity Division, Ge Healthcare Life Sciences, Piscataway, New Jersey, United States; 2Product Development, Netbio, Waltham, Massachusetts, United States

Background: A fully-integrated system has been developed for the automated generation of STR profiles from buccal swab samples, both to improve forensic laboratory process flow and to enable STR profile generation to be performed in police stations. The DNAscan™ Rapid DNA Analysis™ System from GE Healthcare Life Sciences and NetBio is a fully automated system with integrated data analysis and Expert System software. The corresponding BioChipSet™ Cassette is an all-in-one consumable containing all reagents in a single, room-temperature stable cassette. Methods: The DNAscan system is operated by inserting five buccal swab samples into a BioChipSet Cassette, inserting the cassette into the instrument, and closing the door. The system is easy to use and was designed to be used by a nontechnical user within or outside the laboratory. Results: The DNAscan system generates concordant, reproducible, full STR profiles with the CODIS core loci. Conclusions: Rapid DNA technology is designed to increase the speed of DNA processing, minimize the crime lab DNA backlogs, and help lower the cost of law enforcement. The fully integrated DNAscan system represents an easy-touse, fast approach to STR profiling and can be deployed in forensic laboratories, police stations, and other field-forward settings. Keywords

RAPID DNA; STR; MICROFLUIDICS

DNA 2-3

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF STATISTICAL PROBABILITY FOR LOCI ABOVE 20 Nor Aidora Saedon1, Rauzah Hashim2 , Noraini Ahmad2 , Mohd Izuan Othman1, Baktiar Kassim1 1 Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia; 2Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, University of Malaya, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

Forensic DNA analysis are carried out to ascertain the origin of biological sample left at a crime scene to the individuals 148

Keywords

MATCH PROBABILITY; KINSHIP; GLOBALFILER

DNA 2-4

DISPERSION OF DNA OF COMPROMISED SKULL IN MALAYSIA Nor Aidora Saedon, Nurul Hamizai Abdul Hamid, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Zulhilmi Husni, Baktiar Kassim Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

The skull is rarely utilised for DNA analysis of body identification, as there are other bone types with ample DNA that can be sampled. However there are cases where only the skull is available, therefore it is essential to not only ascertain the best area on the skull for DNA analysis but also the method applied. A skull was discovered embedded in swamp area in Malaysia, which indicates long term exposure to degradation. Five different areas of the skull, i.e. the Frontal bone, Maxilla bone, Temporal bone, Occipital and Zygomatic bone were sampled in triplicates and extracted via phenolchloroform and Automate Express for comparison. These

samples were then quantitated on the QuantiFiler Kit and amplified using the GlobalFiler casework kit. The amplified samples were electrophoresed on 3500xl Genetic Analyzer and analysed using GeneMapper ID-X ver 1.4. Keywords

MAXIMIZE INFORMATION FROM YOUR MIXTURE SAMPLES WITH THE POWERPLEX® FUSION 6C SYSTEM, A COMBINED AUTOSOMAL AND Y-STR MULTIPLEX

SKULL; DNA; EXTRACTION

DNA 2-5

GENETIC DATA OF TWELVE X-CHROMOSOMAL LOCI IN THE FILIPINO POPULATION Judycel Macapagal, Franklin De La Cruz, Lorna Santos DNA Analysis Branch, Philippine National Police Crime Laboratory, Camp Crame Quezon City, Philippines

Interest in X chromosome markers has increased because of its desirable features of uniparental and autosomal genetic markers. To determine the genetic variation of X chromosome of Filipino population, 12 X-STR loci grouped into four linkage trios: group 1 (DXS8378-DXS10135DXS10148; group 2(DXS-7132-DXS10074-DXS10079); group 3 (HPRTB-DXS10101-DXS10103); and group 4 (DXS7423-DXS10134-DXS10146) were investigated in 292 unrelated Filipinos. Results revealed that no significant deviation from the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium in any of the 12 loci. The allele frequencies were from 0.0031 to 0.5273. DXS10135 was the most polymorphic X-STR with 22 alleles (PIC=0.9157) and DXS7423 was the least informative with 6 alleles (PIC=0.5277). Power of discrimination varied from 0.6065 to 0.9211 in male and from 0.7664 to 0.9884 in female. Combined power of discrimination reached 99.99% both for male and female. Off-ladder alleles were observed and these alleles will be characterized by sequencing. The four linkage trios of DXS8378-DXS10135-DXS10148, DXS-7132-DXS10074-DXS10079, HPRTB-DXS10101DXS10103 and DXS7423-DXS10134-DXS10146 revealed 182, 119, 104 and 131 haplotypes, respectively. Most frequent haplotypes were 10-22-25.1 and 10-24-24.1 for group 1, 14-18-19 for group 2, 12-31-19 for group 3 and 15-35-27 for group 4. Results demonstrated that more than 63.40% of haplotypes for each linkage group has a frequency of 1:1000, better differentiation in male:male mixture samples in high female DNA background, and faster time to results. Additionally, no reproducible cross-reactive products were obtained on bacteria and commonly encountered animal species. The haplotype diversity and discriminatory capacity calculations for several population groups will be presented, as well as father-son studies and validation studies demonstrating improved performance with challenging samples. Keywords

Y-STR; SEXUAL ASSAULT; RM MARKERS

Illicit Drugs ID 2-1

CHEMISTRY AND REACTION MECHANISMS OF COLOUR TESTS FOR DRUGS OF ABUSE AND PRECURSORS CHEMICALS Gunalan Varatharajan Department of Chemistry, Narcotic Division, Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia

Colour tests are usually the simplest and quickest chemical test that an analyst can apply to a sample. They are designed to provide an indication of the presence or absence of drug classes in the test sample and quickly eliminate negative samples. Good presumptive testing methods, as all analytical techniques, maximize the probability of a “true” result, and minimize false positives. However, presumptive tests are not considered sufficient for drug identification and results must be confirmed by additional laboratory tests. Colour tests have their place not only in field test kits for police and customs personnel, but also as important constituents of analytical laboratory schemes. Colour tests are not only applicable for drugs of abuse but as well for precursors chemicals. Some colour tests are more specific than others. Good examples to illustrate the considerable differences in specificity are the tests routinely used for the three classes of illicit drugs most frequently encountered worldwide in the illicit market, the opiates (semi-synthetic drug), methamphetamine, amphetamine and ketamine (synthetic drug) and cannabis (plant based drug). The Marquis test (sulfuric acid-formaldehyde reagent) is one of those classical tests which produce colours with a very large variety of organic chemicals, both natural and synthetic origin, including several classes of drugs of abuse and their precursors, under various types of regulatory control. In contrast, Cannabis tests such as the Duquenois-Levine test and the diazo-dye formation between Fast Blue B salt and the important natural cannabinoids, appear to be a rather specific and reliable tool for the presumptive identification of cannabis products. Due to their wide availability and low cost, colour tests are standard constituents of testing in forensic laboratories. As a drug chemist, application and improvement of the tests, the knowledge of the chemical structures and the reaction mechanisms of the coloring in final products are essential. In recent years illicit trafficking of drugs of abuse and precursors chemicals have been subject to extensive in many countries of the world. Identification of the substances by

colour test is the first step in the forensic laboratory schemes. In this presentation, a simple chemical method, based on a combination of five known colour tests (Marquis, Simon, Zimmermann, Duqunois-Levine, Cobalt Thiocyanate and Chen-Kao, will be presented to differentiate drugs of abuse and precursors chemicals. The underlying chemistry and reaction mechanism in the formation of the coloring matters is discussed. Keywords

COLOR TEST; MARQUIS; SIMON

ID 2-2

DRUG IDENTIFICATION USING LINEAR RETENTION INDEX Zhi Wei Eyo, Desmond Tan, Shih Yun Pang, Sok Hong Nio, Wendy Lim, Angeline Yap Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

Gas chromatography is one of the internationally-accepted techniques used in many forensic laboratories for drug analysis. One of the criteria used to identify the drug of interest is to compare the retention time of the analysed substance with the retention time of a drug standard. However, the availability and affordability of some of the new and existing drug standards have proven to be a challenge for many drug testing laboratories, especially with the emergence of many new psychoactive substances (NPS) in the recent years. One possible way to overcome this challenge is to create a transferable Linear Retention Index (LRI) library database that can be shared and used as a reference for retention time matching without a drug standard. LRI converts system-dependent retention time into system-independent constant which is more useful as the value obtained can now be compared with other laboratories and aids in the identification of drugs. The LRI is calculated based on normalisation to the retention times of a series of n-alkanes run on the same system using the following formula: LRI = 100 * [n + (N – n) (tr(unknown) – tr(n))/(tr(N) – tr(n))] Where: LRI = Linear Retention Index n = the number of carbon atoms in the n-alkane eluting just before the substance N = the number of carbon atoms in the n-alkane eluting just after the substance tr = the retention time In this study, we demonstrate the application of LRI as a feasible option in the drug testing laboratories to gain gas 151

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

WFF2014

WFF2014

chromatographic data in the absence of drug standards. The LRI obtained for a series of drugs analysed by the laboratory as well as the reproducibility of these values will be presented.

ID 2-3

A RECOMMENDED PROCEDURE TO ESTABLISHING THE PROFILING OF METHYLAMPHETAMINE BY SYNTHETIC ROUTES Vanitha Kunalan Narcotics Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

Methylamphetamine can be synthesised by several routes by normally using one of two precursors. Each route results in possible contaminants (by-products, inter mediates and impurities) that is influenced by the precursors, reagents, and synthetic method used for production. Contaminants can facilitate identification of the synthetic route, origin of precursors and may suggest information as to the location of manufacture of these illicit drugs. Contaminant profiling can provide vital intelligence for investigations in which linking seizures or identifying the synthetic pathway is essential. This presentation presents a procedure containing five major steps was followed to analyse and classify synthesised methylamphetamine samples. It is important for researcher in this field to practice this recommended procedure as a practical guideline in the profiling and discrimination batches of seized methylamphetamine. Valuable information can be extracted from profiling work and in turn, leading to an increase in evidential value and forensic drug intelligence from forensic drug samples. This research involves repetitive synthesis of methylamphetamine using eight methods most accessible to clandestine chemists. Various analytical techniques were used in order to determine the organic and inorganic impurities. In the first technique, organic impurities were extracted and analysed by gas chromatograph mass spectrometry (GCMS) using DB-5 column. The GCMS method was able to discriminate all the eight routes based on the ‘target route specific impurities’. In the second technique, the stable isotope ratios of carbon (d13C), nitrogen (d15N) and hydrogen (d2H) were measured by elemental analyzer/ thermal conversion isotope ratio mass spectrometry (EA/ TC-IRMS), which allowed determination of the samples 152

by precursors. Accurate discrimination of the samples by precursors was demonstrated using plots of the d values, with d13C affording the best discrimination. In the third technique, inorganic impurities present in the final product of the methylamphetamine synthesis were analysed by inductive couple plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). Results indicate that trace metal impurities allow discrimination by synthetic pathway. Pattern recognition techniques were applied to the GCMS data, IRMS data, ICPMS data, a combination of two data and all three data. Hierarchiral cluster analysis, principal component analysis and discriminate analysis provided meaningful discrimation of the batches, demonstrating that methylamphetamine profiling to link samples by starting material and/or synthetic route is achievable. Hence the fivestep procedure is sufficient for any chemist who attempts discriminates batches of methylamphetamine samples by synthetic routes. Keywords PROCEDURE; METHYLAMPHETAMINE; PROFILING

ID 2-4

EVIDENCE RECOVERY AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS FOR INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF TWO DRUG SMUGGLING CASES Xing Huang1, Weixin Wang2 , Ying Chang2 , Jun Zhu2 , Lisheng Gao2 1 Department of Science and Research Managment, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China; 2 Department of Drug Analysis, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Public Security, Beijing, China

More attention has been paid for drug analysis in the lab to identify the components in seized drugs, resolving molecular structure of unknown substances and determine the amount of drugs. All information is of importance to certify criminal facts and provide proofs for punishment in court. The proof of drug smuggling case, however, is usually not limited in reports concerning the content listed above, but also covers the report helpful to describe the crime clues and build linkage of exhibit and fact. Facing the later, scientists often meet much more difficulty such as trace evidence, which is hard to recover good sample for analysis. This paper presented two cases in which even though other evidences have indicated the fact of drug smuggling, it was lack of the linkage between the drugs and suspects. Without confession to drug smuggling by the suspects, the detectives assumed: (1) in the first case, the suspect carried heroin bricks

in his pocket and threw them away immediately at sight of police, then denied his drug smuggling; (2) in the second case, in order to hide criminal clues, the suspects sold their car used for carrying ephedrine. The detectives found this car after several months, however, no proof indicated directly it was once used for carrying ephedrine. And the car has been further cleaned by the new owner and little drug was assumed to be left. Since more direct proof and criminal fact profile shall be presented in court, the suspects’ clothes and car, which were suspected to be used for carrying drugs, were submitted to the lab for recovering proper evidence and determining the presence of drug. Proper methods were used to recover the trace drug from clothes and car, and then the analytical technique was used to identify the presence of drug. In the first case, heroin was detected from the extract which is obtained by immersing the patch of the suspect’s clothing into ethanol and concentrating under nitrogen gas purging. In the second case, ephedrone was detected from the extract which is obtained by wiping and colleting the residue from the car, and then dissolving the residue into methanol followed by concentrating under nitrogen gas purging. The results ascertained the detectives’ assumption and provided the strong proof to the court for making sentence. These two cases highlighted the importance of the objective evidences which reveal more information based on analytical techniques and forensic scientist who are demanded to involve the criminal scene investigation and evidence recovery. By this paper, it is suggested that, for the better chain of evidence, cooperation between detectives and scientists are highly encouraged, especially, involvement in evidence recovery is of necessity to forensic scientist from the drug analysis laboratory.

value is complete when it is accompanied by a statement of the associated uncertainty. Measurement uncertainty (MU) provides complete information about the analytical result and enables the user of the result to better evaluate the result and make a decision. The evaluation of the uncertainty associated with measurement results is a requirement for testing laboratories accredited to the ISO/IEC 17025 or the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors/Laboratory Accreditation Board (ASCLD/LAB). There are two main approaches for estimating MU – the bottom-up approach which attempts to identify and quantify all individual uncertainty components; and the top-down approach which is based on validation and quality control data, assuming that they are representative for all measurements for the method. This presentation shows a practical way to estimate MU using the top-down approach which is in line with the ISO principles. The MU for the determination of methamphetamine via high performance liquid chromatography by the top-down approach is discussed. A reality check of the estimated MU is made by comparing it with the Horwitz’s equation and data from an external proficiency testing program.

E V I D E N C E R E C O V E RY; C H E M I C A L ANALYSIS; DRUG

The clandestine manufacture of drugs has recently expanded around the world. Compared to such plantbased drugs as heroin, cocaine and cannabis, synthetic drugs such as methylamphetamine, amphetamine and 3, 4-methyldioxymethamphetamine (3, 4-MDMA) are relatively easy to manufacture in clandestine laboratories from commonly available chemicals. In Malaysia, ketamine first emerged as a drug of abuse in 1998, appearing most commonly in the form of relatively pure crystalline powder and in “ecstasy” tablets. In May 2001 it was scheduled as a controlled substance and by then it has joined heroin, cannabis, and methamphetamine as the top four drugs of abuse in the country. Large quantities (multikilograms) of relatively very pure crystalline ketamine originating from India have been seized intermittently over

Keywords

ID 2-5

TOP-DOWN APPROACH FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE MEASUREMENT OF UNCERTAINTY FOR METHAMPHETAMINE DETERMINATION BY LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY Charmaine Hu, Kee Bian Chan, Wendy Lim, Merula Mangudi, Michelle Woo, Angeline Yap Illicit Drugs Division, Health Sciences Authority, Singapore

All measurements are subject to uncertainty and a measured

UNCERTAINTY; LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; METHAMPHETAMINE Keywords

ID 2-6

SEIZURE OF A CLANDESTINE KETAMINE LABORATORY IN MALAYSIA Vanitha Kunalan, Maimonah Sulaiman, Chan Kee Bian Department of Chemistry, Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

153

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

Keywords L I N E A R R E T E N T I O N I N D E X ; G A S CHROMATOGRAPHY; DRUG STANDARDS

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

the past 10 years. These and other relatively very pure crystalline ketamine seizures were thought to be diversions from legitimate sources. In this work we report the first encounter of a clandestine ketamine laboratory in Malaysia. The facility, located at a warehouse near the capital city of Kuala Lumpur, was seized in July 2013. The synthetic route utilized was based on the Calvin Stevens (Parke Davis) patent with cyclopentyl chloride replacing cyclopentyl bromide and the last step conversion of hydroxylimine hydrochloride (also known as 1-[(2-chlorophenyl)(methylimino)methyl] cyclopentanol hydrochloride) to ketamine was affected by prolonged heating in 1, 2-dichlorobenzene instead of decalin. The discovery of this clandestine laboratory is a significant development as heretofore it has been surmised that clandestine of ketamine manufacture is too difficult and complex.

Cases based on the tightening of import and export of some precursors such as ephedrine and P2P were also highlighted. Syndicate always learned how to find new precursors for the synthesis of ATS. Lastly, the CLIC training also serves to update our literature on journals and publication. This presentation also includes my presentation during the CLIC training in Boston in 2013. In Indonesia, cases of clandestine laboratories are dominated by the Nagai route and Emde route. Most of them are small scale clandestine laboratories involving kitchen laboratories or big scale clandestine laboratories such as cases discovered in Cikande, West Java (2005) and Batam (2007). In a new case in 2013, NNB’s Police dismantled 1 kitchen lab in Cimahi, West Java. Another case was in July 2013 where NNB’s Police intercepted an exporter of precursor (safrole oil) to LA, USA. This person was producing safrole oil from camphora woods in East Java and the amount of precursor was 310 Lt.

Keywords K E T A M I N E ; C A LV I N S T E V E N S ; CLANDESTINE LABORATORY

Keywords FORENSIC CAPACITY BUILDING; CLIC; TRAINING

ID 2-7

FORENSIC CAPACITY BUILDING - CLIC TRAINING Riska Dwi Widayati Drug Testing Laboratory, National Narcotics Board of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia

In forensic casework, updating knowledge and sharing knowledge in communities are very important to gain information in our fight against syndicates of drugs. The annual Clandestine Laboratory Investigating Chemists Association (CLIC) Seminar serves as a great training platform to facilitate the sharing of knowledge on the new methods of drug synthesis. This training is specialized in the investigation of clandestine laboratory (including crime scene analysis of precursors/new precursors, drugs, chemicals and synthetic route analysis), forensic analysis (drug signature analysis, mechanism of action and adverse effects of drugs used, chemical weapon such as ricin analysis), analytical chemistry technique (GCMS analysis, SWGDRUG Library, extraction of psychoactive plants) and laboratory safety (safety procedure for entering clandestine laboratory). It is important to attend this CLIC training due to the reality of the fast emergence of designer drugs. In the CLIC training, extraction and analysis of psychoactive plants are taught. In addition, the analysis of NPS by updating our method analysis and GCMS library was also shared. Information about new precursors or alternative precursors was provided. 154

Toxicology TX 2-1 / 2-2

DRUG FACILITATED SEXUAL ASSAULT: GET IT RIGHT! THE RIGHT INVESTIGATION, THE RIGHT DRUG, THE RIGHT SPECIMEN, THE RIGHT LAB AND, THE RIGHT INTERPRETATION Ashraf Mozayani1, Douglas Posey2 1 Texas Southern University, Houston, Texas, United States; 2International Forensic Science Consultants, Houston, Texas, United States

The goal of this presentation is to educate and inform participants about the correct process for investigation and selecting the proper testing protocol in suspected DFSA cases. The advantages and disadvantages of the several potential test specimens will be discussed. The analytical capabilities and limitations of the testing processes will be discussed and evaluated. This presentation will impact the forensic science community by informing practitioners how to obtain the maximum amount of information from a potentially limited amount of DFSA evidence by the initiating appropriate investigation, selecting the proper specimen, testing protocol and laboratory to perform the analysis. Sexual assault investigations, especially when Drug Facilitated Sexual assault is involved, require a thorough characterization of properly collected evidence and an informed interpretation of results. The critical steps are: 1) the collection and preservation of evidence, 2) the submission of the evidence to an adequately equipped laboratory and 3) the interpretation of the findings of these analyses. The proper collection and preservation of evidence has been addressed, normalized and disseminated for biological evidence intended for DNA testing, but not for forensic toxicology including DFSA evidence. The analytical capabilities of laboratories vary widely. DFSA evidence must be analyzed for a large number of drugs, many of which require special techniques and expertise not available in some laboratories. Laboratories that mainly provide clinical laboratory services or occupational urine drug screens are seldom appropriate for forensic toxicology. The lab selected to perform DFSA testing should be able to furnish a report either excluding or confirming the presence of alcohol, opiates, benzodiazepines, tricyclic antidepressants, antihistamines, muscle relaxants, barbiturates, and cannabinoids. The interpretation of analytical data in forensic toxicology is not standardized. This results in confusion among those who are responsible for adjudicating alleged DFSA assaults. Standards for the type of sample collected, the handling of DFSQA evidence, a comprehensive drug screen and standardized interpretation of results would assist the trier’s of fact in determining whether DFSA occurred, thereby protecting both the rights of the victims and the accused.

155

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

WFF2014

WFF2014

Trace Evidence

Quality Assurance & Standards Committee

TE 2-1 / 2-2

QASC 2-1 / 2-2

HOW TO ASSES A FIBRE CASE, PLAN AN EXAMINATION STRATEGY AND EVALUATE THE FINDINGS

Moving Toward More Effective Ways of Managing Backlog – Engaging in Continuous Improvement

Kornelia Nehse Forensic Science Institute, Landeskriminalamt Berlin, Berlin, Germany

Anja Einseln

ASCLD-LAB, USA Fibres are generally minute traces which can’t be detected with the naked eye. Despite their minute seize they can provide useful information and lead to valuable results if handled with care. PART 1 – Trace Evidence Recovery at the Scene The workshop provides information regarding fibre evidence recovery on the scene in mayor crime cases (e.g. murder and sexual assault). The method allows a very detailed mapping of found fibres in the course of examination and analysis. Methods, means and reasons for this technique will be described on basis of a fictive case scenario.

Becoming a supervisor can be both a blessing and a firecracker. While there may be ideas of ‘finally being able to fix what’s wrong here’ there can also be the surprise of becoming aware of undercurrents and ulterior motives that you were not aware of before moving to your new supervisory position. The focus of this presentation will be to highlight areas within ISO/IEC 17025 where the document provides hints and guidance on matters that should be tracked and revisited frequently to harvest data and information to improve an organization. Additional successful strategies employed by several forensic supervisors will be provided.

PART 2 – Case Conference, Case Assessment and Examination Plan The actual workshop is starting with a case conference where information regarding the situation at the scene, first investigative results and medical findings are discussed to assess the case and to plan and visualize a strategy for fibre examination. PART 3 – Analytical Methods and Instrumentation There will be also a focus on the different analytical methods and instrumentation used for fibre identification. PART 4 – Evaluation of Findings Since the textile market is in constant movement, new fibre developments, colours and shades are available. Furthermore fibre material is also highly influenced by batch variation, UV, wear and tear, washing powder and washing procedures inducing e.g. colour changes and fading. Despite most of the fibres seen in case work are more basic types (in colour and material), they may have undergone more or less intense changes during their individual lifetime which may enhance the evidential value. Numeral fibre components found in one case, even of the more basic type, can also heavily enhance the evidential value of findings. An indirect transfer of fibres may increase the value of results in addition. A reliable fibre analysis and comparison is the basis of all information provided yet there is far more to it. Fibres intelligence work may help to identify the potential source of certain fibres and offers extended possibilities to assist investigation. Highly differentiating methods of trace recovery in combination with case related background information may allow “Activity Level” interpretation and can be recognized as challenge and chance to assist investigators during their investigation and enhance the evidential value of findings to be presented in court. However a constant exchange of information is the basis for successful work since changing conditions may alter the interpretation of results. The relevance of findings will also be discussed e.g. in relation to shedding abilities of garments, fibre persistence and fibre distribution to come to a well formed conclusion regarding the evidential value of findings and it will be assessed if findings reflect the assumed scenario and fit into the case context. PART 5 – Case Presentation Fibre findings will be visualized via maps to show the fibre distribution and fibre charts to emphasize on the fibre network and their relations.

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157

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 13 (Mon)

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

Crime Scene Investigation CSI 3-1

Huanzhang Fu, Maosen Ban Marks Examination, Institute of Forensic Science, Beijing, China

Shoeprint is one of the most abundant forms of evidence at a crime scene left by an offender, however its efficient utilization is still a great problem compared to its high rate of collection in the crime scene investigation. In the age of information society, China Police has constructed a series of shoeprint information system based on the modern information techniques, for the better use of shoeprint in the criminal investigation, such as shoeprint Automatic Recognition System for the management and utilization of shoeprint, Shoesample Database Application System for searching the corresponding shoesamples according to the shoeprint collected at a crime scene and Shoeprint Collaborative Application System for linking criminal cases across the provinces etc. We will introduce all these information systems and their application in the criminal investigation in this presentation. Keywords SHOEPRINT; INFORMATION SYSTEM; AUTOMATIC RECOGNITION

CSI 3-2

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION IN MONGOLIA Batmyagmar Bataa, Ochirbat Togookhuu Policy and Strategic develeopment, Mongolian National Institute of Forensic Science, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

Main duty of Metropolitan Forensic service of Capital city and other forensic service branches in provinces is crime scene investigation. There are a few specifications in crime scene processing that are related mongolian population, administrative units, climats conditions, law regulations and so. We have goods and bads. I will share about it in my presnetation. Keywords CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION; CSI WORKGROUP; MONGOLIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FORENSIC SCIENCEE

DNA DNA 3-1

Recent Activities in the United States: The National Commission on Forensic Science and the Organization of Scientific Area Committees John M. Butler National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, Maryland, USA

The development of a quality infrastructure for forensic science was a key component of some of the reforms anticipated in the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) 2009 report entitled “Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward.” In response to the NAS report, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the US Department of Justice (DOJ) formed a partnership in March 2013 which specified the establishment of a National Commission on Forensic Science (NCFS) and development of “Guidance Groups” now termed Scientific Area Committees (SACs). NCFS membership was announced in January 2014 and the first Commission meeting was held February 3-4, 2014 in Washington, DC. From over 300 applicants, thirty-seven individuals were selected to achieve a diversity of experiences, including federal, state, and local forensic science service providers; research scientists and academicians; federal, state, local prosecutors, defense attorneys and judges; law enforcement; and other relevant stakeholders. The Commission is led by cochairs James Cole, Deputy Attorney General, and Dr. Willie May, Acting NIST Director. Nelson Santos, Deputy Assistant Administrator for the Office of Forensic Sciences at the Drug Enforcement Administration, and Dr. John Butler, Special Assistant to the Director for Forensic Science, serve as the DOJ and NIST Vice-Chairs, respectively. The NCFS is a federal advisory committee for DOJ and as such follows prescribed rules that include public meetings and a balance of perspectives. Commissioners come from 21 states and represent: professors of biochemistry, chemistry, pathology, physics, sociology, statistics, and law (including a Nobel laureate and National Medal of Science recipient); crime laboratory directors; judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys; and a sheriff, detective, coroner, medical examiner, victims’ advocates, and defendants’ rights advocates. All NCFS meetings are public and materials are available at http://www.justice.gov/ncfs. NIST developed the Organization of Scientific Area Committees (OSAC) to administer and coordinate support for the discipline-specific SACs (see http://www.nist.gov/forensics/osac.cfm). In September 2013, NIST issued a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) in the Federal Register to obtain national and international input on the establishment and structure of governance models. Eighty-two submissions were received in response to the NOI. The OSAC is designed to provide uniform administration for development, promulgation, and adoption of documentary standards in the forensic science community. While NCFS is a DOJ advisory group to enact policies, OSAC will be an on-going community effort to improve forensic practices through developing documentary standards that can be used by accrediting bodies in future audits of forensic laboratories. This presentation will review progress made with NCFS and OSAC.

We are celebrating 70 year of establishment of forensic services in Mongolia. It started with dosen experts, such as forensic photographer, fingerprint examiner and expert of mark examiners. Now National Institite of Forensic Science is nationwide forensic serving agency under Ministry of Justice, and with about 500 staffs. NIFS Mongolia has 5 main forensic departments such as Forensic science department, forensic medicine department, department of crimininalistics, Forensic accounting department, Metropolitan forensic services of Capital city and also 21 provinces Forensic service branches.

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159

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 14 (Tue)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 14 (Tue)

CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION OF SHOEPRINT INFORMATION SYSTEM IN CHINA

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

DNA 3-2

Sammy Jung, Nam Soo Cho Forensic DNA Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

We report here the application and utilization process of the forensic DNA information for capturing of a serial rapist. During 2005-2009 a serial rapist from the Western region, Gyeonggi Province committed at least 5 rapes. An unknown offender sexually assaulted women in their house. Information of an offender was insufficient. DNA profile of an offender was obtained from the victims’ bodies and crime scene while performing on-site investigation. The DNA samples from crime scene were analyzed with three forensic DNA methods (autosomal STR, Y- STR haplotypes, and mitochondrial DNA). Crime scene aspects of a serial rapist show similar components in the viewpoint of geographical and behavioral characteristics. Two men (the convicted person and a serial rapist) had identical Y-STRs haplotypes in 17 Y-chromosome STR loci and possessed common alleles in 15 out of 15 autosomal loci. We supposed that this suspect could be a man closely related to the rapist. 17 Y-STR haplotype of the biological materials left at five serial crime scenes was carried a star-like cluster from a specific surname in Korea population data [Forensic Sci. Int.: Genetics 5(2011), e122-123]. In societies, patrilineal surnames and Y-STR haplotypes are expected to be correlated. After few days, this information was sent to the police and DNA sample of the offender was obtained after his arrest. DNA profile was exactly matched with those in the crime scene samples. The frequency of the CODIS DNA profile identified was estimated to be 5.28 x 10-16 in a Korean population. The comprehensive application including forensic DNA analysis and criminal profiling could lead to trace felonious criminals in forensic investigations on a much wider scale than has been used to date. DNA INFORMATION; FORENSIC DNA METHOD, SURNAME; A SERIAL RAPIST

Sarabjit Singh DNA Division, forensic Science Services, Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi, New Delhi, India

Sex related crimes are most heinous humiliating and unwitnessed crime. Women and Children remain the most vulnerable group to this crime. A girl is the most defenseless group to this crime because inability to protect themselves. Now a day’s 90% criminal is getting smarter than before he wearing a condom in sexual assault cases.In case of stains that contain mixed DNA from different contributors, analyzing Condom with Male urethral epithelial cells from Vaginal Swab. The presence of a single allele from each male should facilitate the determination of the correct number of male donors. DNA from two males was mixed in various ratios (1/2, 1/3, 1/6, 1/12, 1/15, 1/20, 1/30) and a total of 3 ng amplified using Y-STR profile. The presence of two individuals determined by the presence of two allelic signals at a single locus (except DYS385) was clearly discernible, when the 1st Suspect was present at 1/2, 1/3, 1/4 and 1/6 Concentration of the suspect 2nd. However when first contributor comprised 1/12 or less of the total DNA in which male Urethral epithelial and Outer Surface of condom DNA revealed by Autosomal STR filer and the Second contributor was noticeable in inside part of Condom by Y-STR profile. The identification of the number of male donors by Y-STR analysis is exemplified in the case of a two-male admixture DNA with Condom. The significance of condom evidence confirmed Sexual assault and forensic nurse statement for Court testimony that collection of vaginal swab, epithelial cell when victim approach for medical examination due to regular intra vaginal bleeding. Keywords FORENSIC SCIENCE; DNA PROFILING, RAPE CASES; CONDOM, Y-STR.

DNA 3-4

IDENTIFICATION OF SEVERELY BURNED CORPSES: LIMITATION OF TYPE OF BODY PARTS TO BE USED AS DNA SAMPLE (CASE REPORT)

DNA EXAMINATION OF MENTAL GIRL WHO HAD NO MEMORY OF BEING RAPED, WHERE PENETRATION WITHOUT EJACULATION BY SEXUAL ASSAILANTS.

160

Keywords B U R N E D B O D Y; S T R D N A T Y P I N G ; PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION

DNA 3-5

Keywords

DNA 3-3

DNA is also known for its stability to environment influences and its wide range of sample choices for analysis. In case with severely burned body, DNA sample collection faces the limitation of sample for analysis, especially if almost of the body has been charred. Case report. The police authority received a report that a car was shot and burned in a remote area of mining ground in Timika, West Papua. In the crime scene the CSI team found a car with up sided position, had been severely burned out. Two charred body were found in the front part of the car, in sitting position without extremities. The autopsy was performed in the Freeport Hospital to determine the cause of death. The radiographs on the charred materials showed no bullet nor missiles and also no fracture related to gunshot injury. The findings of mucous mixed with sooth in the trachea, and the cherry red color of incision surface of psoas muscle showed that the victims were alive when burning happened. Two corporate employee, the head and vice security commanders, were missing and they were suspected as the victims. For personal identification, the postmortem information were very limited because almost all of tissue was burned to char, including teeth and bones. No blood sample can be collected from the charred tissue. Fortunately, a part of psoas muscle were intact because it was protected by the abdominal wall, abdominal organs, and ribs. For DNA examination, incision surface of psoas muscle was rubbed onto FTA card classic. The venous bloods sample were taken from daughter-wife and son-wife of suspected persons’ family. DNA from FTA was extracted by using FTA protocol kit and blood sample by Wizard genomic purification kit (Promega), followed by amplification on 15 STR loci of Identifiler (Perkin Elmer). DNA analysis successfully confirmed that the victims were the suspects. Conclusion. DNA sample in the severely burned body is limited depending on the severity of burning. A simple smear of intact protected tissue, such as psoas muscle, can be used for DNA analysis.

Djaja Surya Atmadja , Evi Untoro 1 Department of Forensic Medicine and Medico-legal, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia; 2 Instalation of Forensic Medicine, Sentra Medika Cibinong Hospital, Bogor, Indonesia 1

2

Introduction. DNA typing is the method of choice for personal identification, for its high degree of determination.

AN EXPERIENCE OF THE DNA DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS VIA QIAGEN QIA CUBE Nor Aidora Saedon, Normazlina Zainuddin, Nurul Hazirah Mat Lasim@mahasan, Hazwani Hapiz, Norummiza Kamaruzzaman, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Baktiar Kassim Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

Manual differential analysis proves to be taxing as the stained substrate needs to be twirled as least 2 minutes to assist the DNA diffusion. QIAGEN designed an apparatus, Qia Cube which is able to separate the male and female and later extract the DNA using the QIAmp Investigator Kit. Mock Forensic Samples consists of semen and blood mixtures were prepared at different concentration and stained on jeans and cotton. These samples were later dried at different conditions before extracting via the DNA via Qia Cube. Extracted DNA samples were later quantitated via the QuantiFiler Trio Kit and amplified and run on the 3500xl Genetic Analyzer. The results indicated that the Qia Cube are able to separate out the sperm cells and the non-sperm cells and these extracts have successfully generated DNA profiles. Keywords QIA CUBE; DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS; INVESTIGATOR KIT

DNA 3-6

QUANTIFILER TRIO : AN EVALUATION ON MOCK CASEWORK DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS SAMPLES Nor Aidora Saedon, Normazlina Zainuddin, Mohd Sufiyan Azah, Nurul Hazirah Mat Lazim@mahasan, Hazwani Hapiz, Mohd Firdaus Che Amran, Baktiar Kassim Forensic DNA Section, Forensic Division, Department of Chemistry, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

Forensic DNA analysis has matured and evolved dramatically within the last 4 years in terms of extraction and amplification process. Often than not, we neglect the quantitation process which proven to be essential in determining the outcome of a balanced DNA profile. A new quantitation kit, The QuantiFiler Trio was designed to incorporate not only the Total DNA and the Male DNA but also comes with the Degradation Index. The Degradation Index was intended to assist forensic scientists on the presence of any inhibitors and its significance. Mock casework samples were utilized to evaluate on the sensitivity and the Male/Female ratio, whereas bone extracts were used to assess the Degradation Index. A total of 324 samples were quantitated and the results were then exploited for amplification and run on the 3500xl Genetic Analyzer. The results indicated that the quantitation kit is able to detect as low as 0.005ng of DNA and the Degradation Index factor confirmed to be helpful in assessing the quality of the DNA extracts prior to the amplification process. Keywords QUANTIFILER TRIO; DEGRADATION INDEX; DNA

161

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 14 (Tue)

AFSN Workgroup Workshop Oct 14 (Tue)

THE POWERFUL AND EFFECTIVE APPLICATION PROCESS FOR CAPTURING A SERIAL RAPIST BY THE UTILIZATION OF FORENSIC DNA INFORMATION

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

DNA 3-7

Jazelyn Salvador1, 2 , Maria Lourdes Honrado1, Dame Loveliness Apaga2 , Gayvelline Calacal1, 2 , Maria Corazon De Ungria1, 2 1 DNA Analysis Laboratory, Natural Sciences Research Institute, University of the Philippines, Quezon City, Philippines; 2 Program on Forensics and Ethnicity, Philippine Genome Center, Quezon City, Philippines

PowerQuantTM System is a newly developed quantitative PCR-based system from Promega that is used to monitor the integrity of DNA and to determine the total amount of autosomal and male DNA through the inhibition, degradation, autosomal and Y targets that are incorporated in the kit. Early this year, the University of the Philippines, Natural Sciences Research Institute, DNA Analysis Laboratory (UP-NSRI-DAL) was invited by Promega Corporation to take part in the alpha test of a prototype PowerQuantTM System on the Applied Biosystems 7500 Real-Time PCR System using the HID Real-Time PCR Analysis Software v1.1 (Life Technologies). We report here our laboratory’s experience in following the protocol provided and results of the alpha test. We assessed the sensitivity of the PowerQuantTM System to determine the range of DNA concentrations that are able to produce reliable quantitation results. Simulated mixture and degraded DNA samples were also quantitated using the kit to determine the range of detectable mixture ratio, and to determine the presence and amount of degraded DNA, respectively. To correlate DNA quantity with DNA quality for downstream genotyping, samples were amplified using PowerPlex® 21 and PowerPlex® Y23 Systems (Promega). We found the prototype PowerQuant™ System to be useful in determining the total amount of autosomal and male DNA in the samples tested, as well as evaluate the degree of degradation in simulated degraded DNA samples. We observed a strong correlation between the [Autosomal]/[Degradation] ratio value obtained using the PowerQuantTM System, and the autosomal STR (aSTR) profile. Increased drop-out of largersized aSTR markers was observed as the [Autosomal]/ [Degradation] ratio increases (>1.97). In addition, the PowerQuantTM System produced more consistent [Autosomal]/[Y] ratio for single-source male samples and is more sensitive to very low amounts of DNA ( 0.1 g/L), 1.90% for illicit drugs, 1.36 % for medicinal drugs and 0.76% for combinations of alcohol and/or drugs. The percentage of drug and alcohol positive injured drivers varied from 28 to 53% and killed drivers from 30 to 51%. The relative risk of serious injury was highest (20-200 times) for alcohol >1.2g/L and combinations of alcohol and drugs and lowest (1–3 times) for cannabis and alcohol 0.1-0.5 g/L. The legislation on DUID can be subdivided into two categories: in impairment-type laws, the prosecution has to prove that the driver was impaired, or unfit to drive or under the influence of a substance. In per se type laws (in Germany, Belgium, Sweden, France, Finland, Switzerland, Denmark and Luxembourg) the presence of a drug in the blood of the driver constitutes an offence. The new legislations have been accompanied by method development for the detection of drugs in blood at low concentrations, and proficiency-testing programs have been set up. There is also discussion on analytical cut-offs. On medicinal drugs, a recent study extracted and matched data from three French nationwide databases: the national health care insurance database, police reports, and the national police database of injurious crashes. They found that users of level 2 (odds ratio [OR]  = 1.31 [1.24-1.40]) and level 3 (OR  = 1.25 [1.12-1.40]) prescription medicines were at higher risk of being responsible for a crash. The risk does seem lower than driving under the influence of 0.5 g/L of alcohol (OR approximately 2). For an efficient enforcement of the DUID legislation, police need a quick and reliable roadside drug test comparable to a breathalyser. A lot of research and development has been performed in the last 15 years and the nature of the drug molecules found in saliva, the expected concentrations and relationship with blood concentrations and impairment are now better understood. The quality of onsite tests for detecting drugs in oral fluid has improved and some tests can now detect 5 ng/ mL of THC in oral fluid. Random roadside testing shows promising results in changing driver behaviour in Australia, and an increasing number of countries have introduced roadside oral fluid drug testing in their legislation. For regranting driver’s licences to people who have lost them because of DUID or drug-related offences, several countries use hair analysis in order to determine whether the driver has used drugs in the last three months. In conclusion, DUID is a problem for road safety, but to a lesser degree than alcohol. It has also been the subject of a lot of research. Analytical toxicology can help in the enforcement process.

263

IAFS Special Session Oct 17 (Fri)

IAFS Special Session Oct 17 (Fri)

We developed a targeted screen for synthetic cannabinoids/metabolites including JWH-018, JWH-019, JWH-073, JWH-081, JWH-122, JWH-200, JWH-210, JWH-250, JWH-398, RCS-4, AM-2201, MAM-2201, UR-144, JWH-203, AM-694, RCS-8 and XLR-11. Rapid sample preparation included mixing urine samples with internal standards, dilution in 50% methanol/water and centrifugation to remove particulates. Ten µL supernatant was directly injected for LC-MS/MS analysis on the TripleTOF® 5600 mass spectrometer. Positive mode electrospray ionization-MS analysis to acquire full scans followed by informationdependent data acquisition MS/MS scans with 12 maximum candidate ions with or without inclusion lists. Data processing was based on a targeted approach with extraction ion list. Finally, we recently published a non-targeted SWATH acquisition method for identifying 47 of the most recent synthetic cannabinoid metabolites in human urine by liquid chromatography-HRMS. We developed a number of mass spectrometry approaches to improve the identification and quantification of synthetic cannabinoids markers in urine.

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

SS 16-3

THE CHALLENGE OF NEW PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCES

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Special Session 17

Toxicology / Illicit Drugs (TI) Justice Tettey Laboratory and Scientific Section, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Vienna, Austria

SS 17-1

ILLICIT DRUG USE IN AUSTRALIA: PREVALENCE AND CONSEQUENCES Over the past few years, the global drug markets have been characterised by the emergence of new psychoactive substances the so-called “legal highs”. While the phenomenon of NPS is not new, the unprecedented pace at which these have emerged worldwide is of growing concern to policy makers and poses an analytical challenge to forensic scientists. By October 2013, the emergence of 348 NPS had been reported to the UN from a total of 94 countries worldwide, a number well in excess of the 234 substances controlled under the international drug conventions. Some of these substances have been associated with deaths and other social harms. The presentation looks at the global emergence of NPS, the associated challenges, social harms, legislative responses at national and regional levels, and the efforts by international organizations, including the UN to address the issue. It concludes by describing the UNODC Early Warning Advisory (EWA) on NPS launched in June 2013 as a response to the emergence of NPS at the global level. The EWA supports the work of forensic laboratories, and currently reaches out to over 150 national forensic science laboratories in 52 countries participating in the UNODC International Collaborative Exercises programme. It also targets law enforcement and policy makers and aims to monitor, analyse and report trends on NPS, as a basis for effective evidence-based policy responses.

Olaf H Drummer Head (Forensic Scientific Services), Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, and Head, Department of Forensic Medicine, Monash University, 57-83 Kavanagh Street, Southbank 3006, Australia

Australia has a relatively high per capita use of methamphetamine and cannabis. Methamphetamine use appears to be increasing despite long term controls over precursors and the re-scheduling of over the counter pseudoephedrine. Admissions of cannabis use is also relatively widespread and even the incidence of recent cannabis use in drivers is also relatively high, e.g. in fatal drivers the prevalence is 15%. Over the last several years numerous new psychoactive drugs have appeared in Australia as it has for the rest of the developed world. Most commonly these have been synthetic cannabinoids and simulants with effects similar to methamphetamine and 3,4-methylenedioxy-methamphetamine (MDMA).  These illicit drugs also appear in forensic casework including sudden and unexpected death, often appearing in combination with each other, with alcohol, and with medicinal drugs. This presentation outlines the prevalence of drugs of abuse in the general community in Australia and how this compares to specific forensic cases. These data will be illustrated by case examples.

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IAFS Special Session Oct 17 (Fri)

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WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

CASES OF DEATH RELATED TO MULTIPLE DRUG USE

APPLICATION OF LC–Q-TOFMS TO FORENSIC TOXICOLOGY

Daniel Isenschmid Forensic Toxicologist, NMS Labs, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, United States

Akira Ishii Department of Legal Medicine and Bioethics, Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya, Japan

Toxicologists are frequently called upon to assist the forensic pathologist in interpreting post mortem toxicology findings. Deaths involving drugs can occur in a variety of ways: people abuse drugs, take too much or too little of a drug, take the wrong drugs or too many drugs. While multiple prescribed drugs are frequently important for therapy, they can also be the source for potential drug interactions and, in some cases, abuse. This presentation will examine, through case reports, deaths due to multiple drug use that involve pediatric cases, cases where pharmacogenomics may have played a role, cases involving possible drug interactions, and cases involving drug abuse. After the presentation attendees will appreciate that interpretation of toxicology findings are contingent on the combination of a thorough scene investigation, history, autopsy findings and complete toxicological studies.

Recently, liquid chromatography–quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometers (LC–Q-TOFMS) have been increasingly applied to forensic toxicology. The advantages of LC–Q-TOFMS are summarized as follows: 1) accurate mass values obtained in MS mode provide detailed information on the molecular formulas and the possible structures of target compounds, 2) profiles of product ions give accurate information of the fragments of precursor ions in order to discriminate some isomers, and 3) vast amount of information on compounds can be swiftly accumulated in MS/MS mode. In this presentation, we demonstrate several examples of LC–Q-TOFMS application in forensic toxicological analyses. (1)  Development of a rapid screening method for natural toxins in plasma samples. Although natural toxins (NTs) are one of the most important compounds in forensic toxicology, no effective routine screening method of NTs are currently available, due to the wide range of NTs properties. We have succeeded in determining 56 NTs in plasma samples as follows: 9 mushroom toxins (e.g., amanitins and musimol), 5 marine toxins (e.g. domoic acid and okadaic acid), 35 plant toxins (e.g. digoxin, α-solanine and aconitines), 3 venoms (e.g. bufotenine and bufalin) and 4 mycotoxins (e.g. aflatoxins). All the compounds were analyzed by LC–Q-TOFMS.  The combination of high resolution mass spectrometry and information dependent acquisition (IDA) revealed to be highly effective in simultaneously detecting NTs in forensic samples.  This database thus can be effective for NTs screening and can become a powerful tool to search NTs in routine forensic toxicological analysis. (2)  Identification of mifepristone and its metabolite in biological specimens. Mifepristone, a progesterone receptor antagonist, is used to end an early pregnancy. It is approved in the US, EU countries or China, but not in Japan; many patients thus purchase the medication privately on the internet. However, some side effects including massive bleeding occurred in some patients.  Although the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare decided to restrict private imports of the medication in 2004, mifepristone tablets have been still imported clandestinely. It is thus important to detect mifepristone in body fluids. We have succeeded in detecting and identifying mifepristone and its metabolite desmethylmifepriston in the plasma sample of an aborted fetus by LC–Q-TOFMS. The retention times, the exact mass values, and the MS/MS spectra were identical to those of authentic standard samples. However, it was impossible to obtain the MS/MS spectra using an ultra-performance LC (UPLC)–MS–MS. (3)  Analysis of the metabolites of a synthetic cannabinoid MAM 2201 in rat urine Since the late 2000s, synthetic cannabinoids have been widely circulated around the world; these drugs pose a huge challenge to the society. It is thus absolutely necessary not only to develop rapid and sensitive methods for determining these drugs, but also to determine their metabolites in body fluids. We have succeeded in determining several metabolites of MAM 2201 in rat urine samples by LC–Q-TOFMS.  MAM 2201 (5 mg/kg) was administered to Wister rats, and we obtained urine samples 2, 6, 12, 24, and 48 hours after administration. We could not detect Unchanged MAM 2201 or 3-(4-methyl-1-naphthoyl)indole, N-desalkyl-metabolite could not be detected in any urine samples; instead, we identified a defluonated and oxidized metabolite, a defluonated and carboxylated metabolite, and other metabolites. We also detected their conjugated metabolites. Taken together, LC–Q-TOFMS is a useful tool for sensitive detection and identification of drugs of abuse and poisons, and for exploring their metabolites. Our results have demonstrated the high potential for its wide application in the various fields of forensic toxicology.

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Special Session 18

Digital and Multimedia Science / Cyber Forensic / Questioned Document (DMS/CF/QD) SS 18-1

INTEGRITY VERIFICATION OF VIDEO CONTENTS IN A SURVEILLANCE CAMERA FOR DIGITAL FORENSIC INVESTIGATION Sangwook Lee, Jieun Song, Wan Yeon Lee, Heejo Lee Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering, Korea University, Seoul, Korea (South)

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APPLICATION OF THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL DIGITAL SHAPE IMAGES IN THE FIELD OF FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY Kazuhiko Imaizumi Second Biology Section, National Research Institute of Police Science, Chiba, Japan

Thanks to a recent advancement of the three-dimensional (3D) measurement technique, 3D shapes of human body such as bone and face became frequently used in forensic anthropology field both for caseworks and researches. This presentation will introduce the forensic applications using 3D shapes ongoing in our laboratory and future prospects of 3D shape analysis on the progress of the forensic anthropology. In our laboratory, the usage of the 3D shapes for anthropological examination started in 2000 in a forensic facial comparison. The criminal's facial image captured at crime scene is compared with the 3D facial shape of the suspect by performing a superimposition. This novel method is very effective to adjust the facial angles of reference face (3D face) to case sample of which shooting angle varies in cases. The device capturing the 3D shape is in a phase of transition from floor-standing to portable since the floor-standing type has crucial disadvantage on a necessity for transport of the suspect to laboratory which might cause danger. In Japan, about 30 forensic laboratories of 47 in total are ongoing this 3D facial comparison. Considering recent increase of the surveillance camera placement at various areas, needs for this identification must increase in criminal investigation. The 3D imaging is also useful for bone identification. We installed a micro CT scanner in 2004 and have used it for examining small to minute bones in identification. The micro CT scanner is specially designed to obtain detailed CT image with exactly focused X-ray. Although the specimen size can be handled is smaller than in common medical CT scanner, it is a powerful tool to observe details of bone 3D histological structure which brings information for species identification, age estimation, tool mark identification, and so on. Medical CT scanner also has a big potential for forensic anthropology. One of the most expected applications is using for the cranio-facial superimposition with the 3D shape of skull obtained from cadaver's head CT scan. This superimposition method used to be performed by video-superimposition system which positions real skull to the same angles as of antemortem facial photograph. This requires real skull for comparison so that it is sometimes laborious to prepare the cleaned skull from skeletal remains or cadaver. The 3D skull images by CT scan can be alternative to the real skull. Besides the values in case works, the existing CT data, for example, those collected in autopsy imaging (Ai) could be treasurable source for the research on forensic bone identification. The 3D bone shapes extracted from the CT data which comes with the information of gender, age and stature must be important materials to develop or update the estimation methods for them. The 3D shape contains much information but it could be too complicated to conduct appropriate shape comparison. As the one of the solution to this problem, a homologous modeling method is commonly applied to analyze 3D shapes. The homologous model is a polygonal model consisting of the data points anatomically corresponded to each other. By using this modeling method, the 3D shape can be easily compared statistically. The studies used this modeling to reveal a facial shape alteration in aging and a sexual difference of bone shape will be presented. As described above, anthropological caseworks and researches now strongly relate to the 3D shape analysis. This current is very welcome in the progress of the forensic anthropology. A collaborative studies with digital and multimedia science must bring further productive applications to both fields. 

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IAFS Special Session Oct 17 (Fri)

IAFS Special Session Oct 17 (Fri)

Video surveillance using CCTV cameras and automobile black boxes has been increasingly popular. In criminal investigation or accident site examination, video contents stored in a surveillance camera provide a crucial evidence. Hence, the integrity of the video contents is very important for digital forensic investigations. However, commercial surveillance camera systems do not always support any integrity verification scheme due to their cost increment. For the purpose of the integrity of video contents in a legacy surveillance camera system, we propose two verification schemes. The first scheme searches a frame remaining in slack spaces and compares it with the frames allocated in the same storage device. If the video frame in the slack space is found equal to one in the allocated space, it can be considered as the broken integrity of the video contents with the extracted frame. The second scheme detects the change of meta data in video files such as structures and parameters in their headers. Modifying a video with an editing tool results in the change of the meta data of video files according to the codecs of the editing tool and rendering parameters. It is shown that we can verify the integrity of video contents and identify an editing tool if the video was modified.

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

SS 18-3

THE FUTURE OF FORENSIC DOCUMENT EXAMINATION – “SAME OLD SAME OLD” OR “THE END OF THE WORLD AS WE KNOW IT”? Claude Roux Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney (UTS), Broadway, Australia

Forensic Sciences in Korea FSK-1

Bloodstain Pattern Analysis in Korea: History, Researches and Case Analyses Young-Il Seo National Forensic Service, Korea

In spite of the short history, Korea has achieved a significant progress in bloodstain pattern analysis (BPA). In 2006, a famous bloodstain pattern analyst, Ross Gardner taught Korean crime scene investigators about BPA. In 2008, Korean Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts (KABPA) was established. In 2009, Korean Police Agency established BPA Training Courses, and National Forensic Service (NFS) researched BPA. In 2010, a BPA textbook was translated into Korean language, and BPA played an important role in a homicide case in court and terms of BPA were used officially in court. In 2011, National Forensic Service did experiments on BPA: measurement of velocities of impact spatters by a hammer, and measurement of terminal velocity of blood droplet using high speed camera. Recently we have been researching the calculating method of the area of origin of impact spatters including the effect of gravity and air resistance. As a result, a simulation program was developed. In 2012, we analyzed bloodstain patterns in the scene of the homicide. We reconstructed assailant and victim’s behavior and inferred who is assailant by analyzing bloodstain patterns on the clothes of suspect and victim. In this case, bloodstain pattern analysts worked in close collaboration with medical examiners and DNA analysts. In court, the conclusions of BPA were accepted as reliable evidences.

FSK-2

The proposal of the method to prove crime evidences in water Il Pyeong Kim Korean Association of Maritime Crime Investigation, Korea

The crime scene in water is easily removed compared to land. There are many restrictions that are the difficulties of preservation and the limits of collecting evidences. There are many unknown creatures in water or fresh water which influence the evidence from damaged body in crime. If you know the influence of creatures, criminals can get a cinviction by that. However, water, the special environment,

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makes difficult or impossible to collect evidences. In contrast, creatures in water give us a lot of information. For example, evidences from plankton, abandoned corpse in water, time into the water or injured body parts by attached creatures. Using marine animal bite marks, adhesion of sea life, we need various methods to prove evidences, therefore many scientists should have interests to mix of learning.

FSK-3

THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS ON LEGAL AUTOPSY PERFORMED IN KOREA Byung Ha Choi National Forensic Service, Korea

This statistical analysis of 4,861 legal autopsies performed in Korea in 2013 was conducted to obtain primary data about and related variables. The analysis revealed the following: 1. Of the total number of deaths, men accounted for and women, 26.8%. Evidently, the number of deaths among men was more than twice that among women. 2. With respect to mode of death, 54.3% were recorded as unnatural deaths, 38.7% were natural deaths, and 6.8% had unknown causes. Of the 2,633 unnatural deaths, 45.0% were accidental deaths; 26.4%, suicidal; 16.7%, homicidal; and 11.9%, undetermined. 3. Of the total number of unnatural deaths, 42.0% were trauma-related deaths, for which falling down was the leading cause, accounting for 33.9% cases. Asphyxiation was accounted for 16.0%, among which the predominant cause was hanging (55.3%). Moreover, 14.5% of deaths were due to drowning; 12.9%, poisoning; 11.0%, thermal injuries; 1.7%, complications in medical procedures; and 1.5%, electrocution, starvation, or neglect. 4. Among 1,886 natural deaths, heart diseases accounted for 52.1% and vascular diseases accounted for 16.9%. 5. There were 198 cases of deaths among children under the age of 10, of which 81 were unnatural and 40 were homicidal deaths. Of all cases, 9.2% had an unknown cause of death, and of these 72.4%, were putrefied or skeletonized bodies. Autopsy, Cause of death, Manner of death, Statistic, Korea Keywords

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DIGITAL FORENSIC INVESTIGATION NETWORK IN KOREA 271

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IAFS Special Session Oct 17 (Fri)

The dominant conception of forensic science as a patchwork of disciplines primarily assisting the criminal justice system (i.e. forensics) is in crisis or at least shows a series of anomalies and serious limitations. The symptoms have been largely discussed by various commentators and in a number of reports in recent years. Without a doubt, the 2009 report of the US National Academies of Science epitomises the criticisms. Further, the almost generalised adoption of stricter business models in forensic science casework compounded with ever-increasing normative and compliance processes place additional pressures on an area which already appears in difficulty. In this challenging context, where does the future of forensic document examination lie? This presentation will discuss current and future challenges faced by forensic document examination. It will also provide some possible answers. The current situation ultimately presents some significant opportunities to re-invent the discipline.

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Insoo Lee Supreme Prosecutors’ Office, Korea

Yunsik Jang Soon Chun Hyang University, Asan, Korea

Information and communication technology (ICT) is widely used and rapidly changed in crime scenes, so it requires transition of traditional investigation methodologies. With the need, digital forensic science has been introduced and expanding the area, but still have many problems that nonIT experts like traditional investigators cannot cope with well. To foster digital forensic investigator can be a way to overcome the issue. But it cannot cover the ever-increasing demand of digital forensic investigation as well as it cannot be appropriate timely response in dynamic environment of IT techniques. Therefore, we like to introduce a new digital forensic investigation infrastructure of the Public Prosecutor’s Office, Republic of Korea, called D-NET, which has been designed and established with separate areas for traditional investigators and digital investigators and joint area for collaboration. We have implemented a diversity of programs to foster specialized digital investigation experts, to promote research and development of dedicated digital forensic tools and to create new investigation services. Since the first digital investigation special force was organized in 2005, total 7 teams have been created under regional prosecutor’s offices in a centralized system with the Supreme Public Prosecutors’ Office, increased the target fields with about 200% yearly growth. Although each country has different criminal law system, we have a common challenge how to combine our IT capacities with traditional investigational functions for effective digital investigation. Also, in addition to a need of research and development of digital forensic tools following emergence of new devices, scalability of computing environment for largesized mass data is a serious issue. To resolve these issues, the law enforcement Republic of Korea has established nationwide Digital Forensic Investigation Network (D-NET) that allows immediate information sharing between traditional investigators and digital investigators and remote analysis collaboration with off-site digital investigators based on a new model for digital forensic investigation service. Since 2009, D-NET has been designed, developed and improved for 4 years. This speaking contains our lessons learned with trials and errors during D-NET construction.

Many digital forensic professionals work for cyber security including incident response in diverse organizations and information security technology has greatly contributed to the development of digital forensic knowledge, skills, and tools. The symbiotic relationship became a tradition in the community. But this is a rule with exceptions. The inherent wisdom about the practice of forensic science and technologies is that forensics is value-free and serves for the truth by finding facts. In some senses, it may stir up trouble as security is often defined as the state of absence of threats to acquired values. For illustration, the presenter uses some international cyber attack cases in which there was no confirmation of facts followed by international or domestic formal actions. It is also common for practitioners who have to serve for their employers who consider conflicting values other than the truth. Focusing on the international discussion about cyber security, it explores the points of different views and arguments concerning attribution of attackers and other fact-related issues. As a notion that the known truth will improve security, it discusses about how we can make digital forensics actionably applied to solve the problems. Personal approach such as code of ethics and institutional approach including international norm and investigative authority are included with suggestions.

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Cyber security and digital forensics: thoughts on their relationship

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A STUDY ON THE DETERMINATION OF FIRE ORIGIN BY SHADOW ANALYSIS Seunghun Lee1, Sung-Chul Shin1, Sang-Jun Lee1, Jae-Hun Han1, Youngsun Ryu1, Jaeseok Lee1, Donmook Choi1 1 Div. Crime Scene Investigation, Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency, Seoul, Korea (South); 2Fire and Disaster Protection Engineering, Gachon Univeristy, Sungnam, Korea (South)

This study is about determination of fire origin by using the analysis of shadow that is recorded CCTV data at the fire scene. This analysis is based on straight and radiate nature of light. CCTV data does not need additional interpretation and it can be a obvious evidence as itself. So the determination of fire origin using CCTV can be recognized more important than the fire origin that is determined by using interpretation of fire pattern and analysis of electrical arc mapping when those determination conflict each other.

At fire experiment with about 1m flame, we confirmed that 2-dimensional extension line is focused at the bottom of the fire. If the fire is burning at the same level with shadow, it indicates the point of origin exactly. In 3-dimensional analysis that connect extensional line between distinctive points the shadow and the object, the line focused in the Ø 50cm-circle. We estimate the reason of that is because of the character of combustion of gases. The line indicates not the point of origin but the flame that is over the point of origin. thus, you have to consider the line indicate the flame when you do 3-dimensional analysis. You can find the point that the ignition source and first combustible material had met at the below of the line focused circle. Despite of those error rate this techniques can provide more narrow area as a fire origin than established techniques. So it make you to save the time and working force in the fire investigation. We used this techniques to determine fire origin with 4 CCTV data that obtained from real fire scenes then we can find that the extension line focused at the fire origin on captured CCTV image exactly. Keywords F I R E I N V E S T I G AT I O N ; S H A D O W ANALYSIS; CCTV ANALYSIS

in the top layer of the overlapping region, resulting in a decrease in the black component and an increase in the red component. For an authentic document where seal is impressed over printed text, the exfoliation removes seal inkpad in the top layer, reducing red color pixels. Then we compute the sequence discrimination index(SDI) as the ratio of the number of pixels turning from red to black and from black to red. The red color component histograms involves a significant amount of shift as a result of exfoliation and the direction of histogram shift reveals if the document is authentic or forged. The proposed technique successfully discriminated the sequence of seal impression and printed text for a number of document samples prepared using various types of printers, seal inkpads, and in various document storage conditions as well as time duration of adhesive tape application. Keywords D O C U M E N T F O R G E RY; S E Q U E N C E DISCRIMINATION; SEAL IMPRESSION AND PRINTED TEXT

FSK-8

Assessment of Occupant & pedestrian Injury FSK-7

STUDY OF DISCRIMINATING THE SEQUENCE OF SEAL IMPRESSION AND PRINTED TEXT IN THE DOCUMENTS Ka Young Lee Digital Technology & Biometry Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea (South)

We introduce a study of sequence discrimination of stamped seal impression and printed text in a document for the investigation of falsely signed documents. Using generalpurpose transparent adhesive tapes, we removed the top layer of the overlapping region of seal impression and printed text to reveal the materials under the top layer. A pair of digital images, taken from before and after exfoliation, are spatially aligned and examined for color change in the overlapping region. After finding the number of pixels turning from red to black and the number of pixels turning from black to red before and after the exfoliation using adhesive tapes, we compute the sequence discrimination index(SDI), a proposed metric to quantify the amount of changes in color components before and after the exfoliation. For a forged document involving printed text over seal impression, the exfoliation using adhesive tapes will remove a portion of printed text

Jihun Choi National Forensic Service, Korea

In recent, many occupants and pedestrian get unfairly insurance money for very slightly impact. The insurance company can not prove whether they are sick or not, and can not help paying for money. The money get unfairly from insurance company reaches about 37 million dollars and it is on an increasing trend. The money get unfairly from insurance company cause increasing insurance fee to innocent people who pay for their safety. we give a reasonable proof whether they may be sick or not in slightly impact. MADYMO(Mathematical Dynamic Models) is a computer simulation program developed by TNO in Netherland. This program is widely used in car company and is validated by real impact test. We used MADYMO program in various accidents especially for analysing of behavior of occupants and pedestrian. We reconstruct the accidents by using MADYMO program considering the impact velocity, car specification, height and weight of occupant and other conditions. As a consequence of this simulation, we can know the force or momentum acting on the parts of body.

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Forensic Sciences in Korea Oct 17 (Fri)

WFF2014

WFF2014

FSK-9

The Structural Analysis of the Building Collapse Using Midas Program Chan-Seong Park, Jong-Heon Sim, Eui-Soo Kim, Jin-Pyo Kim, Nam-Kyu Park Division of Forensic Engineering, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea

The structural analysis of the collapsed roof of the gymnasium is presented. The use of the Midas program has been adopted, which is the state-of-the-art analysis and design code for the structure of a building. The analysis shows that the support of the roof has been designed at both ends with fixed hinge structure, but it has been proved to be constructed with one fixed hinge structure and one sliding structure without performing structural analysis which lead to be the main cause of the collapse.

FSK-10

THE STUDY ABOUT THERMAL DEFORMATION OF BODY HAIR FROM ARSONIST USING INFLAMMABLE SUBSTANCES Sang-jun Lee Korean Institute of Fire Investigation, Korea

Methods to arson are various, e.g. simple action to ignite inflammable materials such as garbage, etc. piled up on the street with lighter or match, to use combustion improver such as gasoline, lamp oil, thinner, etc., or to use ignition equipment which has high technology. This kind of arsonists must be arrested to be judged by the law, however, due to the characteristic of fire, the crime which use fire does not remain fingerprint, gene, mark, etc., which can identify the person. When there are several ignition parts, singularity, etc. was distinguished in the ignition parts, which look like an ignition equipments, combustion trace and remains by inflammable materials, etc. are observed where there had been no inflammable materials, etc., and if there are various circumstances are observed which can be judged as arson, through the scene of a fire identification, arson investigation is progressed. However, even if this kind of identification act was done, high-degree investigation technique and knowhow are required to specify an arsonist and get a confession 274

from the criminal. The arsonists who scatter and ignite highly inflammable materials sometimes have burn or get injured, or spark out at the scene due to the explosion of distillation, in some cases, they remain carbonization trace in their fiber texture of clothes or in their hair by a momentary flame. This research was composed based on the examples which verified arson by using hot creep shape of hair on the arsonists' body who used flammable gasoline.

FSK-11

Forensic genetic analyses of mitochondrial DNA haplogroups and control region variation in the Korean population Seung Beom Hong1,2 , Ki Cheol Kim1, Wook Kim1 1Department of Biological Sciences, Dankook University, Cheonan, Korea; 2Forensic DNA Division, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Korea

We analyzed the distribution of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroups and control region sequence variation using a 20-plex SNaPshot assay/sequencing to evaluate the possible genetic structure and differentiation as well as forensic purpose from 704 unrelated males residing in six major provinces in Korea. The most common mtDNA haplogroups were found to be D4 and B4, followed by A, D4a, and M7, which are prevalent in South/Northeast Asian populations. Based on the result of control region variation, a total of 558 different haplotypes characterized by 271 polymorphic sites were identified, of these 471 haplotypes were unique. The gene diversity and random match probability were 0.9989 and 0.0025, respectively. According to the pairwise comparison of the 704 control region sequences, a mean number of pairwise differences between individuals found to be 13.47 ± 6.06. Pairwise FST genetic distances revealed population homogeneity of six Korean provinces on a peninsula level, except samples from Jeju Island. In contrast, statistically significant distances were observed between Asian populations (p < 0.001). The present data may help not only in personal identification but also in determining maternal lineages for forensic purpose. These data will be available on the EMPOP database via accession number EMP00661.

FSK-12

Personal Identification through Stylistic Analysis Joohong Koh1, Hanseo Seo2 1 Central Documents Authentication Center, 2Yale Document Identification Center

Most of the recent writings are done using document programs such as computers. And due to development of personal blog and SNS (social network service), writings performed on the Web are growing much more than by handwriting. In this environment, whether the documents printed out or writings on the Web have truth that the poster truly writes it or not is sometimes discussed. Those include threatening documents printed out after written on the computer, wills left on the Web or in smartphones, text messages and SNS such as KakaoTalk. Everyone has their own style of writing, which appears in their writings. These writing styles are different in details according to the individual, but sometimes show similarity if they are in the same age group, gender, educational level, personality and area of interest. The intrinsic writing style was judged through analyses of construction of a sentence, element, choice of mark, misspelling, repeated word, link word, and various signs for schematization, but these days, frequency of use regarding abbreviation, repetition of sign, emoticon, enumerating consonants and vowels, Internet neologism, and slang should be considered. The importance of identifying writers through analysis of the individual’s distinctive style, that is, writing style, is expected to rise. It is expected that this research, through cases, introduces methods of analyzing styles, examines whether writing styles are appropriate to the personal identification or whether it is useful for distinguishing writers, and contributes to deeper study and finding observation methods, such as elements to be added in the stylistic analysis methods and new analysis methods in the future, tenuous though it may be.

FSK-13

Development and validation of a method for the determination of nicotine in postmortem blood using LC-MS/MS and a case report, death of nicotine poisoning

Hyesun Yum Narcotics, Forensic Toxicology & Chemistry Division, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul (Korea)

Nicotine is an alkaloid found in the Solanaceae plants and widely used as an insecticide in the past. Its median lethal dose (LD50) is 50 mg/kg for rats, 3 mg/kg for mice and 3060 mg (0.5-1.0 mg/kg) can be a lethal dose for adult humans. It acts as a stimulant in small amounts, but high doses can be harmful. A 56-year-old man found death in his office. Some search results of toxic substances (ex) cyanides, etc) for suicide were found in his computer and nicotine was detected in postmortem specimens. In this study, a simple, fast and reliable method for the determination of nicotine in postmortem blood was developed and validated. Acetonitrile was used for protein precipitation and supernatant was analyzed by high performance liquid chromatography coupled with electro spray ionization mass spectrometry. Analytes were separated by RESTEK Allure PFPP column (2.1 x 50 mm, 5 μm) using a flow rate of 0.5 mL/min to 1.0 mL/min at 35℃ with gradient elution. Mobile phase A was 2 mM ammonium formate in D.W and B was 2 mM ammonium formate in acetonitrile. Linear calibration curves were obtained at the concentration ranges and the method was validated by evaluating the selectivity, precision, accuracy and recovery were also performed. In this case, nicotine was identified and quantitated on analysis of postmortem specimens; heart blood and peripheral blood. This method can be successfully used to detect nicotine in biological samples.

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Comparison of four different SPE sorbent types applied for Forensic Toxicology Jiyeong Jo, Yujin Park, Heesang Lee, Sanghwan In, Eunmi Kim, Sanggil Choe Busan Institute, National Forensic Service, Korea

Solid phase extraction(SPE) is a useful method for extracting target compounds from other biomolecules in blood sample. For decades, it has been useful method to using Silanol based anion mixed mode cartridge for basic drugs extraction. Nowdays, as the preference of analytical instrument has been changed from GC-MS to LC-MS system, more simple and time-saving SPE methods have been developed. The types of sorbent cartridge to be used in this study were as follows: Agilent Bond Elute® certify(based on silanol anion mixed mode cartridge), Waters Oasis® HLB(based 275

Forensic Sciences in Korea Oct 17 (Fri)

Forensic Sciences in Korea Oct 17 (Fri)

Keywords structural analysis, building collapse, Midas program

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WFF2014

on polymer retains both polar and non-polar compounds), Agilent Captiva® ND lipids(0.2 ㎛ filter combined with polymer which is effects on elimination of phospholipids) and Biotage Isolute® SLE+(packed with an diatomaceous earth). The sorbents were compared in various aspects – extraction rates for prescription drugs and pesticides, simplicity of extraction process, lead time and cost.

FSK-15

The pyrolysis products and Analysis of ignitable liquids

Forensic Sciences in Korea Oct 17 (Fri)

Geum-Mun Nam Chemical Analysis Division, National Forensic Service, Korea

The analysis of ignitable liquids from fire debris is a very important step in determining the cause of a fire. The analysis of the pyrolysis products allow for the identification of distinctive features of interior decoration materials mainly used in Korea, like floor paper, wallpaper, curtains, and carpets. Pyrolysis products of manufactured goods by polymer resins consist of aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbon compounds. The chromatogram of pyrolysis products of goods manufactured by PP, PE, and PB, and the printing products with petroleum solvents are similar to ignitable liquids. The pyrolysis products and residual accelerant are distinguished from the fire debris. The best method for overcoming background interference by pyrosis products was analysis by GC/MSD and analysis of mass spectra. Target compounds were selected from components of each petroleum and examined to see whether or not the fire was due to arson.

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IAFS Oral Presentation

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Oral Presentation 01

Ethics / Law / Education / QAQC (ELQ): Ethics Law Education O 01-1

100 YEARS OF FORENSIC SCIENCE EDUCATION THAT WENT WRONG? WHERE TO FROM HERE? Claude Roux1, Frank Crispino2 , Olivier Ribaux3 1 Centre for Forensic Science, University of Technology, Sydney, Broadway, Australia; 2Département Chimie-Biologie, Université Du Québec À Trois-Rivières, Trois-Rivières, Canada; 3Ecole Des Sciences Criminelles, University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland

EDUCATION; SPECIALISMS; FORENSIC SCIENCE CULTURE Keywords

OVERVIEW OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR IDENTIFICATION Steven Johnson Executive Committee, The International Association for Identification, Hollywood, Fl, United States

The International Association for Identification (IAI) is the oldest and largest forensic association in the world. This professional forensic association represents a diverse, knowledgeable and experienced membership that are assembled to educate, share, critique and publish methods, techniques and research in the physical forensic science disciplines. This presentation will provide the attendees an overview of the IAI, its rich history, the various disciplines it represents, the educational and research support it offers as well as its vision for the future. With the forensic sciences under more scrutiny than at any time in history, it is important to have organizations such as the IAI advocate and represent the interests of the various forensic disciplines. Disciplines represented by the IAI include : Biometric Information Systems Bloodstain Pattern Identification Crime Scene Investigation Digital Evidence Firearms/Toolmark Examination Footwear/Tire Track Examination Forensic Anthropology Forensic Art Forensic Odontology Forensic Photography and Electronic Digital Imaging Forensic Podiatry General Forensics Latent Print Examination Questioned Documents Tenprint Examination Additionally, the IAI is one of the preeminent organizations with regard to certification of a number of these disciplines (Latent Print Examination, Crime Scene Analysis and Bloodstain Pattern Identification, to name a few). As the world moves toward a more formalized and standardized approach to the forensic sciences, certification will likely be a resultant requirement. With nearly 7500 member representing over 80 countries and a history that spans nearly one hundred years, it is the goal of the IAI to continue with its outreach effort, research, standards development as well as provide training and mentoring opportunities around the world. Keywords

FORENSICS; CERTIFICATION; TRAINING 279

IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 15 (Wed)

In a previous presentation [1], it was observed that, through the second half of the 20th Century, forensic science education had deviated from a promising start to broadly adopt the views of traditional ‘specialisms’, where forensic science is an interesting flavour to specialists of other disciplines but not a discipline on its own right. While this fundamental issue is arguably at the root of many symptomatic issues identified in many reports and reviews over the last decade [2], there is no consensus on the solution and the main question remains : where to from here? Recognising the urgent need to re-focus forensic science education on its main object of study, the crime and its traces, this paper presents a series of recommendations that will enable, in an ever-changing and challenging environment, the development of future forensic practitioners in such a way they provide a more efficient and more effective service to the justice system as well as to the security system as a whole. 1. R oux C., Crispino F., Ribaux O. From the Scientific Policeman and Magistrate to the QA-Compliant Laboratory Specialist – 100 Years of Forensic Science Education that Went Wrong?, 2012 ANZFSS Symposium, Hobart. 2. Roux C., Crispino F., Ribaux O. From forensics to forensic science, Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 24 (1), 2012, 7-24.

O 01-2

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O 01-3

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN FORENSIC SCIENCES: STANDARDIZATION AND ACCREDITATION

Introduction : “Standardization and accreditation” have to be indispensable features of the units in the field of forensic sciences. Though national endeavors are stubborn facts in achieving this aim, realizing this process with an international cooperation requires a great deal of devotion and cooperation motivation. The pivotal factor in achieving this project is the result-oriented approach of the participants. The purpose of this article is to inform what kind of a cooperation process occurred from the beginning to the end of this project and to tell the outcomes. In order to maintain a common quality, accreditation and standardization in forensic sciences throughout the world, it is vital to be devoted nationwide and to attain an international measurement unity. Material and Method : This study, for the accreditation of laboratory methods was carried out at 3 forensic science laboratories in Turkey within a period of two years between Turkish and Dutch/Spanish forensic science experts. This project aimed to get the 3 laboratories studying in the field of forensic sciences accredited with 12 methods and ISO 17025; and to make sure that ISO 17020 the Best Practice Manuel on crime scene investigation would be written. Throughout the project, all the processes were analyzed by percentage, mean and median. Findings : In the course of 25 months, accompanied by 108 international expert instructors, 1037 Turkish forensic science experts were trained for 359 hours. International experts from Spain, Holland, Portuguese, Germany, Switzerland, and Belgium participated in the study. Almost in all fields of the forensic sciences like biomechanics, trace examination, toxicology, forensic pathology, and postmortem microbiology, 359 hours of training were provided. At the end of the project, within the standards of ISO 17025, Turkish forensic science laboratories underwent an 280

accreditation control by external auditors and 12 methods of the 3 laboratories got accredited. ISO 17020 the Best Practice Manuel was written. 36 discussion topics on forensic sciences expertise between the European Union and Turkey were resolved. Discussion and Conclusion : Substantial limits of international cooperation projects are the lack of a language unity, and the difference among states in sociological and legal processes. These and many other factors threatening the success of the project were overcome with a strong executive determination, and with the will to constitute “standardization and accreditation” all the hardships were handled. Nowadays, the perception of quality with “standardization and accreditation” in the field of forensic sciences has become the cardinal principal to protect the rights of people, to make sure they lead a happy and peaceful life. This is a significant support to the concept “State of Law” and also an assurance to the society. It is only possible through an international cooperation for the forensic sciences, the primary support of the legal and administrative jurisdiction in the decision making process, to reach an acceptable progress level in the whole world. In accordance with this aim, hoping to be a pioneer with its examples and believing in the necessity to share the process, this study was committed to paper. STANDARDIZATION; ACCREDITATION; FORENSIC SCIENCES Keywords

O 01-4

FORENSIC MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE FOR THE JUDICIARY John Coldrey Council, Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, Melbourne, Australia

The Courts are becoming increasingly reliant on the evidence of forensic medical and scientific experts. If the evidence of these experts is unreliable through ignorance, negligence, bias, arrogance or just plain dishonesty, innocent people can be convicted. There is nothing more calculated to reduce confidence in the criminal law, and hence the rule of law, than wrongful convictions. This paper examines examples from the USA, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia where forensic evidence proved to be a potent recipe for injustice. It argues that the aim of the expert witness should be to discover and reveal the truth of the matter under investigation wherever that

truth may lead. Further, Courts must be vigilant to ensure the competence of expert witnesses and that their evidence does not extend beyond their areas of expertise. Keywords

FORENSIC; MEDICAL; EVIDENCE

O 01-6

THE ANOMALY OF A MONOPOLY; DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN FORENSIC MEDICAL SERVICES IN A COUNTRY WITH ONLY ONE FORENSIC INSTITUTE (A PERSPECTIVE) Maya Furman-Reznic1, Chen Kugel2 1 Forensic Medicine, Independant, Tel-Aviv, Israel; 2Forensic Medicine, National Institute of Forensic Medicine, Tel-Aviv, Israel

The National Institute of Forensic Medicine (NIFM) is the only institute of forensic medicine in Israel. This institute is affiliated to the ministry of health. The institute had been working in professional solitude for almost 50 years, since it was established, without criticism or competition from external professional organizations. Between the years 2005-2014 the authors established an independent service which issued consultation in forensic medicine. We describe the disadvantages of having only one governmental forensic institute. We believe this has implications on the quality of work done by the NIFM and also has impact on the general conduct of forensic physicians, and eventually may lead to miscarriage of justice and violation of defendants’ rights. The apparent problems arising from this the situation are : - Lack of competition or criticism from colleagues leading to lower quality of work in general, as cases will keep coming in whether the opinions issued are of a desirable quality or not. Unfounded statements may be presented to the court by state experts which may go unchallenged, leading to miscarriage of justice. - Though the NIFM was established as a neutral institution it works constantly with the police and prosecution. This may lead to friendships and unaware bias when a forensic physician is assisting “a friend” in a case. - The courts tend to automatically accept the opinion of the governmental institute since it is perceived as objective, part of the system and even undisputable. - While through the years friendship and trust develops between physicians and prosecutors, there is a lack of a working relationship with defense lawyers and abstention

from opinions for the defense; this leads to estrangement and fear of defense lawyers who are considered as adversaries of the physicians and not as crucial part- takers in the legal proceeding. - Having no forensic specialist to turn to, defense lawyers have no possibility to read the forensic medical report in a critical manner this may compromise defendant rights to effective council. This abstention from opinions for the defense, we believe, makes the NIFM part of the prosecution, not by official affiliation but through setting common goals and working together to achieve them. We will present possible solutions such as creating at least one other institute or a separate section in the existing institute which the serves the defense. Also easier more prompt solutions would be founding of a quality assurance system and giving autonomy to state experts to give consultation to the defense and issue their own report if he or she holds a different opinion to that previously given by a colleague. We conclude that a monopoly in forensic medicine should be avoided in a country wishing to develop objective and qualitative public forensic medical services. The authors would like to receive reports of similar situations in other countries and how they are dealt with Keywords EXPERT OPINION; DEFENDANT RIGHTS; INSTITUTE OF FORENSIC MEDICINE

IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 15 (Wed)

IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 15 (Wed)

Haluk Ince1, Yuksel Yazici2 , Andreas Bedate Guitrez3 , Pedro Manuel Garamendi4 , Jos Toth5 , Ipek Esen Melez6 1 Clinical Forensic Medicine, Istanbul University Istanbul Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey; 2Ministry of Justice, Council of Forensic Medicine, Istanbul, Turkey; 3Forensic Medicine, Espana Department of Forensic Medicine, Madrid, Spain; 4 Forensic Medicine, Huvelva Forensic Medicine, Huvelva, Spain; 5Forensic Science, Netherlands Forensic Institute, Amsterdam, Netherlands; 6Forensic Medicine, Bezmi Alem University Medical Faculty, Istanbul, Turkey

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Oral Presentation 02

Forensic Anthropology (AP) O 02-1

ASSESSING SEXUAL DIMORPHISM AND ALLOMETRY WITHIN A WHITE SOUTH AFRICAN SAMPLE USING GEOMETRIC MORPHOMETRICSASSESSING SEXUAL DIMORPHISM AND ALLOMETRY WITHIN A WHITE SOUTH AFRICAN SAMPLE USING GEOMETRIC MORPHOMETRICS Candice Small, Desiré Brits, Jason Hemingway Anatomical Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa

Sexual dimorphism is one of four critical factors assessed by forensic anthropologists when compiling biological profiles during forensic investigations. Numerous skeletal elements have been assessed for sexual dimorphism but, after the

281

pelvis, the skull is one of the most accurate and often best preserved. In the last 10 years, geometric morphometric methods have been gaining favour as a means of estimating sex due to its objectivity, aptitude for retaining all geometric shape information about the object being studied and its ability to discern shape differences independent of size. Allometry, or the scaling effect of size on shape, is critically important for the understanding of sexual dimorphism and hence this investigation applied geometric morphometric methods to study the effects of sexual dimorphism and allometry on white South African crania. The sample comprised 229 individuals (118 males and 111 females) aged 18-95 years. Global analyses were conducted on the visceroand basicranium as a whole and subsequent regional analyses were also conducted on regional data in which the crania were subdivided into the alveoli, zygomatic arches, nasal aperture and orbits. The effects of sexual dimorphism were explored by permutation tests using Procrustes distances and modelled using discriminant function analyses. Subsequent to the removal of the effect of sexual dimorphism by group mean subtraction, allometric effect was analysed by multiple regression of centroid size on Procrustes residuals. The effect of sexual dimorphism proved universal, with significant differences being observed between the sexes both globally and in every structure analysed regionally as well. Furthermore, allometry was shown to contribute significantly to basicranial, nasal and orbital structure in both a synergistic and antagonistic fashion. In conclusion, we demonstrated not only the unique ability of geometric morphometrics to detect the subtle nuances of both sex and size dimorphism but also its ability to detect allometric affect. We also demonstrate not only the presence of sexual dimorphism and allometric affect in white South Africans, but also clarify the effect it has on various craniofacial structures. These results are significant as they broaden current knowledge about the population under investigation and may help improve anthropological standards in future. Keywords SEXUAL DIMORPHISM; ALLOMETRY; GEOMETRIC MORPHOMETRICS

O 02-2

SEXUAL DIMORPHISM IN FOOT LENGTH RATIOS AMONG NORTH INDIAN POPULATION Kewal Krishan1, Tanuj Kanchan1, Neelam Passi1 1 Department of Anthropology, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India; 2Department of Forensic Medicine, Kasturba Medical College, Mangalore, India; 3Department of Anthropology,

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Panjab University, Chandigarh, India

Forensic anthropology involves the examination and identification of unknown skeletal, dismembered and commingled remains in a legal context. This process focuses on establishing the biological profile of the deceased. Estimation of sex along with other parameters of identification like stature, age and ancestry is one of the foremost criteria in establishing the biological profile of an individual. The present study was conducted to analyze the sex differences in the foot length ratios in a North Indian population. The study was conducted on 149 females and 154 males aged from 13 to 18 years. Foot length measurements were taken from pternion to the most anterior part of each toe and designated as T1, T2, T3, T4, and T5 respectively for first to fifth toes on both the feet in each subject using standard methods and techniques. Foot length measurements did not show any statistically significant right-left differences. Hence, mean of right and left measurements was used in the study. Side differences the foot lengths at each toe were calculated and tested using paired t-test. All possible foot ratios between different foot length measurements were computed. A total of ten ratios (T1 : T2, T1 : T3, T1 : T4, T1 : T5, T2 : T3, T2 : T4, T2 : T5, T3 : T4, T3 : T5, and T4 : T5) were thus, obtained and the same were analysed for sex differences using Student’s t-test. Stature was measured in each participant and Pearson’s correlation coefficients were calculated to find the correlation between various measurements of the foot and foot length ratios and stature. P-value of less than 0.05 was considered as statistically significant. Foot length dimensions from each toe (T1 to T5) and stature were found to be significantly higher in males than females. The stature is found to be positively and significantly correlated with various foot measurements in males and females. The foot length ratios however, did not show any statistically significant correlation with stature. With regard to male-female differences in foot length ratios, statistically significant sex differences were exhibited by ratios between T1 and T2 (p=0.002), T1 and T3 (p=0.001), T1 and T4 (p 5000 ng/l in urine) associated to 3.65 g/l of alcohol and 3.3 ng/ml of THC (14.2 of THCCOOH). Mode of death was determined as accidental and natural. The youngest one (21 yo) was admitted to the emergency room with a clinical sympathomimetic syndrome with sinus tachycardia (BPM 128), hypertension (162/89), bilateral mydriasis, mild rhabdomyolysis signs (CK 1841 UI/l, myoglobine 273 µg/l) without acute kidney failure nor hyperthermia. On the following day, he developed a psychotic disorder with severe visual hallucinations lasting for 2 days and requiring some physical restraint and antipsychotic and sedative treatments. Plasmatic level of PVP was 235 ng/ml 6 hours after last intake. No other drug or alcohol was found. The two cases will be discussed and a literature review will be presented. Another fatal case has been reported by a Japanese team in 2014 : a young healthy man who suddenly died as he was restrained by roommates after having exhibited a sudden violent behaviour following a PVP intake (PVP blood level : 410ng/ml). Conclusion : As many other “designer drugs”, PVP should be considered as a real new life-threatening drug causing (or at least aggravating) severe poisoning cases. Cardiovascular

WFF2014

National Forensic Service (Gwangju Institute), Jangsung, Korea (South)

Control of origin of foods by stable isotope analysis has been performed, and determines evidence of the potential of this method for discrimination of foods (e.g., ginseng, rice, coffee, milk and meat, etc.) in different parts. Also, the analysis of origin in the samples could include crime scene investigation for forensic application. The aim of this study was to investigate the potential of isotope-ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS) analysis for characterization between ginseng from body and roots, and a ginseng sample has been analyzed for the isotopic composition of the elements C, H, and O. A sample was collected from local farms (i.e., five regions) in Republic of Korea. Ginsengs were washed, dried at 70 ºC, ground into powders, the samples were weighted into tin capsules for C- (~0.5 mg), and silver capsules for Hand O-isotope analysis (~0.1 mg), and stored at desiccator before analysis. The results showed 13C values between −23.03 and −26.46‰, and 2H values between −53.59 and −83.94‰ 18O values between 22.18 and 29.97‰ for body of ginseng. Roots of ginseng gave 13C ratios between −24.77 and −26.84‰, and 2H values between −49.78 and −82.26‰ 18O values between 21.99 and 31.10‰. Moreover, additional principal component analysis (PCA) could further enhance the identification or discrimination of control between body and roots for forensic comparison.

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) and Attenuated Total Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (ATR-FTIR) methods were developed to enable greater discrimination between different tyre rubber samples. Twenty-one different car tyre models, from 7 different manufacturers were used in this study. Several samples (n=5) were collected from skid marks and from the tyre tread, using an abrasive sheet and a rotating rig. Seventy elements were screened for each sample by ICPMS in both collision cell mode and reaction cell mode, from which the nine most reproducible metal elements Al, V, Co, Ni, Zn, As, Sr, Pb, and Bi were identified as having a high level of inter-variability and low level of intra-variability between tyres. ATR-FTIR analysis indicated a low intravariability (analysis of similar tyres) which demonstrated high precision of the technique, and also it showed a large inter-variability between different manufacturers and models, which supports their high potential as indicators to be used for discrimination between different tyres manufacturers and models. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) was utilised to distinguish between the different tyres. William J. Bodziak, Tire Tread and Tire Track Evidence : Recovery and Forensic Examination. CRC Press, 2008. Line Gueissaz, Geneviève Massonnet, Tire traces – Discrimination and classification of pyrolysis-GC/MS profiles, Forensic Science International, in press 2012.

from the conduit were sent to trace evidence laboratory for comparison of soils. Under optical microscope, trace amount of “needle things” were found on both shoes and the soil sample. These “needle things” were examined by SEM/EDX and GRIM (glass refractive index measurement) and they turned out to be two kinds of glass fibers which were used to be heat preservation materials of the conduits. Elemental components and the value of RI of the two kinds of glass fiber collected from the shoes matched with that found in the soil. In this murder case, it is fortunate that the shoes had not been worn later and two kinds of glass fibers were found which strengthened the evidence powder. The husband confessed to kill his wife and dumped her body in the conduits. He was sent to prison based on the powerful trace evidence even without DNA and fingerprints at the crime scene. Keywords

TRACE EVIDENCE; GLASS FIBER;

MURDER

O 15-5

A NOVEL METHOD OF GENERATING DATA FOR TEXTILE FIBRES DATABASES

This study investigated whether there are alternative methods for the generation of large, robust data collections beyond the reliance of experts whose time may be restricted. This study explored the possible use of inexperienced personnel including undergraduate and postgraduate students, studying forensic science courses, to create data that is appropriate for a forensic fibres database after a short training programme. This project focused upon the quality assurance procedures required to generate a large amount of fit-for-purpose data using this method, including the design of a comprehensive proficiency testing scheme that was more effective for the assessment of less experienced personnel than extant proficiency testing schemes. This proficiency testing scheme was designed and implemented to assess the ability of participants, participating in higher education, to analyse synthetic fibres using polarized light microscopy; a technique regularly used in casework by forensic practitioners. This paper will outline the proficiency testing results from 460 participants from UK universities and discuss how fibre analysis data generated using less experienced personnel can be used in databases of sufficient quality to be used in casework. F I B R E D ATA B A S E S ; P R O F I C I E N C Y TESTING; QUALITY ASSURANCE Keywords

Claire Gwinnett, Andrew Jackson Forensic and Crime Science Department, Staffordshire University, Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom

  IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 16 (Thu)

HIT AND RUN ACCIDENTS; TRACE TYRE ANALYSIS; ICP-MS, ATR-FTIR, PYROLYSIS Keywords

O 15-4 O 15-3

DISCRIMINATION OF CAR TYRE RUBBER SAMPLES USING ICP-MS, ATR-IR AND PYROLYSIS GC-MS AND THE SUBSEQUENT MATCHING TO SKID MARKS Salah Eddine Breidi, James Barker, Steve Barton, Baljit Ghatora Pharmacy and Chemistry, Kingston University, London, United Kingdom

It is quite common in hit and run accidents for rubber traces to be left at the crime scene. The Forensic Scientist will have the task of analysing the tyre striation traces in order to identify the type of tyre involved in the accident. However, the tyre striations alone do not provide enough detail to show a high level of discrimination between different tyre manufacturers and individual models [1, 2]. In this study, 316

A MURDER CASE SOLVED BY TRACE EVIDENCE Hongling Guo, Huixia Shi, Yangke Quan Trace Evidence, Institute of Forensic Science, China, Beijing, China

Many cases rerun with the development of forensic techniques today, especially the development of DNA and trace evidence, which makes it possible to solve those cases happened several years ago. In China, trace evidence played an important role in recent years. A murder case was solved successfully 4 years after the crime was committed by trace evidence. A woman disappeared in 2009 and her decomposed body was found in sewage in 2013 when plumber fixed the conduit. Her husband was suspected to murder his wife and one pair of his shoes was found in the closet. The shoes and the soil collected

Textile fibres as a form of trace evidence are rarely used, although they have proven to be useful collaborative evidence. This is partly due to the expense of analysis and also the lack of interpretation aids such as data collections. The need for the generation of robust evidence databases to aid interpretation has been expressed frequently, especially since the RvT (1990) case where the validity of the data used in the generation of likelihood ratios to interpret footwear evidence was brought under question. This need for robust datasets extends to all types of evidence, including textile fibres, where known provenance and prevalence data would be beneficial for meaningful interpretations. Extant textile fibre data collections and databases are generally limited in size, scope or have become out-of date. This is understandable as the generation of such resources are costly in time and there are a limited number of fibres experts to populate such resources. In comparison, the number of students that now study forensic science, including the microscopy of fibres, in the UK and around the world has risen dramatically over the last ten years. These individuals, although non-experts, have sufficient skills and training so as to be useful contributors to such data collections.

Oral Presentation 16

Cyber Forensic / Digital and Multimedia Science (CF/DMS): Image, Video and Audio Science O 16-1

THE APPLICATION OF HDR TECHNOLOGY IN CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY Zhou Chunbing Department of Forensic Science & Technology, National Police University of China, Shenyang, China

Abstract : In crime scene photography, high dynamic range imaging (HDRI or just HDR) is a set of techniques that allow a greater dynamic range of luminance between the lightest and darkest areas of an image than that of the standard digital imaging techniques or photographic methods. This wider dynamic range allows HDR images to represent luminance distribution more accurately in real scenes ranging from direct sunlight to faint starlight. In this paper, I will show

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IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 16 (Thu)

FORENSIC APPLICATION; ORIGIN OF GINENG; ISOTOPE RATIO MASS SPECTROMETRY (IRMS) Keywords

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WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

your several experimental evidences demonstrate that the HDR technique can solve many difficulties in crime scene photography, such as the recording of backlighting scenery and the high-contrast trace or evidences, and so on. As a result, I propose that HDR technique should be widely used in crime scene photography.

ENHANCEMENT; HISTOGRAM EQUALIZATION

HDR; BACKLIGHTING SCENERY; HIGHCONTRAST TRACE

Rodrigo Tavora2 , Francisco Assis Nascimento1 1 University of Brasilia, Electronic Engeneering, Brasilia, Brazil; 2 Federal Police, National Institute of Criminalistics, Brasilia, Brazil

Keywords

O 16-4

DETECTING REPLICAS WITHIN AUDIO EVIDENCES USING AN ADAPTIVE AUDIO-FINGERPRINTING SCHEME

O 16-3

STUDY OF FORENSIC IMAGE ENHANCEMENT TECHNOLOGY

Image enhancement technology plays a very important role to improve image quality in forensic identification. Some enhancement methods such as gray scale transformation, histogram equalization and fuzzy enhancement are researched in this paper. It puts forwards correspondence methods to solve some defects during the course of image enhancement. Aiming to the key problem of how to divide gray scale intervals, this paper puts forward a method called segmental 1inear transformation based on region segmentation. It accelerates the process of adjusting gray intervals and is an efficient method. In order to adapt to image local regional brightness characteristic, this paper puts forward a method called histogram equalization based on parabola modification. It can adjust the brightness and enhance the contrast of local region. At the same time it puts forward a method of how to select optimum parameters. By adjusting gray level values of pixels after equalization this paper puts forward a method called histogram equalization of preserving gray levels. It can make gray level layers more abundant and dispel the amalgamation of gray levels to some extent. This paper improves traditional fuzzy enhancement method. It uses sine membership function for fuzzy enhancement. So it avoids a large amount of the missing of gray scale information. At the same time it accelerates the selection of the optimum parameters. On the basis of fuzzy enhancement gray scale linear transformation is used to improve image enhancement result further. Experiences show that the methods of this paper obtain better enhancement result than some existing image enhancement methods. Keywords

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DIGITAL IMAGE PROCESSING; IMAGE

PASSIVE AUDIO AUTHENTICATION; AUDIO FINGERPRINTING; AUDIO FORENSICS Keywords

O 16-5

UP-SAMPLING DETECTING ALGORITHM BASED ON AUDIO SAMPLE CORRELATION (ASC) Nam-In Park, Tae Hoon Kim, Joong Lee Digital Technology & Biometry Dvision, National Forensic Service, Won-Ju, Korea (South)

Since the recorded speech and audio files in the crime scene have become recognized as important evidences, such files are determined whether they are admissible as legal evidences or not in a court of law according to editing status. Generally, the speech and audio signals can be obtained and sampled by microphones. However, sampling rates vary depending on audio devices, and difference in sampling rates may occur, if a user edits the sample. This paper proposes the up-sampling detecting algorithm which measures the correlation of audio sample with its neighboring samples to decide the editing status. When up-sampling is performed on a sequence of samples in a continuous function or signal, it produces an approximation of the sequence that would have been obtained by sampling the signal at a higher rate. Here, note that the up-sampled

audio signal expressed by the summation of weighting factor has the correlation with the neighbors. To measure the Audio Sample Correlation (ASC), the fixed linear coefficients are extracted by ExpectationMaximization (EM) algorithm in the total audio data. In practice, of course, neither of the samples is correlated nor are the specific forms of the correlations typically known. To determine if a signal has been up-sampled, we employ the EM algorithm to simultaneously estimate a set of periodic samples that are correlated to their neighbors, and the specific form of these correlations. Note that each sample belongs to one of two models. The first model, (M1) corresponds to those samples that are correlated to their neighbors, and the second model (M2) corresponds to those samples that are independent. The EM algorithm is a two-step iterative algorithm. In the E-step, the probability that each sample belongs to each model is estimated and in the M-step, the specific form of the correlations between samples is estimated. Next, the final probability of each sample belongs to M1 obtained by EM-algorithm has the periodic characteristics, and these probabilities are transformed into Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT)-domain in order to analyze the periodic characteristics easily. In the DCT domain, the peak compared with neighbor frequency values is represented above 1 over 6 in case that the current audio signal was up-sampled. Moreover, the fixed linear coefficients extracted by EM were applied to find the audio editing tool for up-sampling. That is, each 8/16/32 kHz sampled audio data is up-sampled into 48kHz, then we can determine audio editing tool as find the minimum Euclidian distance between the fixed linear coefficients and trained fixed linear coefficients. For the performance evaluation, audio files consisting of speech and music were recorded at a sampling rate of 8/16/32 kHz with mono for 10 seconds. After each file is up-sampled by audio editing tool such as audition/Goldwave/Matlab, it was shown from the result of detecting accuracy that the proposed algorithm can detect the up-sampled audio signal with success rate of 95%. Finally, in case of the processed audio editing tool for the up-sampling, it was shown that the proposed algorithm has the accuracy of approximately 70%. Keywords AUDIO SAMPLE CORRELATION; UPSAMPLING DETECTOR; EM

O 16-6

RESEARCH ON METHODS FOR AUDIO RECORDER FORENSIC IDENTIFICATION

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IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 16 (Thu)

IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 16 (Thu)

Mingjiu Wang, Fuyao Wang Forensic Science Technology, China Criminal Police University, Shenyang, China

Audio authentication is one of the major tasks of audio forensic experts. Although active authentication is quite feasible, this feature is not expected to be included on general use equipments. Therefore, passive authentication methods still will have to be applied. Surprising, no specific method was proposed for short replica detection in audio evidences. An intuitive approach, referred as audio-fingerprinting and applied to music identification, is to segment the audio into frames, extract perceptual features, and search for similarity. But existing schemes are not suited to detect short replicas within audio evidences. To detect short replicas, this work proposes the use of a new adaptive binary audio-fingerprinting scheme, which divides spectrogram into sub-bands, using constant size overlapped Hanning windows, evaluates a linear sum for each subband, performs a sub-band and time derivation, and finally quantizes to binary values. A high audio-fingerprint (AF) identification rate is necessary, thus a high overlap of 0.95% is used. To detect replicas as short as 0.1s, frame duration is adjusted to 90ms. Since short replicas may correspond to only one distorted AF, range perfect search is necessary. Range search is applied with a maximum Hamming distance dmax, and since for each audio evidence the number of frames is known, the AF dimensionality is adjusted to limit the estimated number of false detections. To overcome the curse of dimensionality, range search is performed as exact match search using a hash table for all AF with errors below dmax. To increase the discriminative power and bit variance for each audio evidence, the use of a linear sum equalization sub-band division is tested, using the Brazilian National Criminalistics Institute Corpus, and the improvement is confirmed. The performance is evaluated under a sort of configurations comparing the true detection, after the number of bands is adjusted for a constant number of false detections. The detection criteria is that at least one AF is detected inside replica interval.

To test uniqueness to discriminate intrasentence intraspeaker audio, two test sets are created using uncontrolled text speech, and speech with text repeated twice. The results suggest that AF’s from intrasentence audios are similar for stable speech. Even though the discrimination of intrasentense AF may be difficult, a final auditory analysis of detected intervals, its content and relevance, can help to confirm or discard the forgery hypothesis. Initially, to build a baseline performance, a test set is created with undistorted and uncontrolled text with replicas inserted at random positions. The detection rate is 100%, except for 0.1s replica duration. The best performance is obtained for the proposed adaptive method. To test robustness to detect masked editions, a similar test set is created and a sort of masking distortions is applied, like white noise insertion, amplitude, spectral and timescale distortion, and audio compression with MP3 and AAC. The experiments show that the proposed scheme can successfully detect short replicas, with almost 100% detection rate for amplitude and spectral distortions, and a regular performance for white noise insertion, time-stretch and audio compression.

WFF2014

Jinhua Zeng, Shaopei Shi, Xu Yang, Yan Li, Qimeng Lu Digital Evidence Laboratory, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

With the popularity of cell phones and digital recorders, traditional analog recordings have been largely replaced by digital ones which have been the dominant type of questioned materials in the audio forensic examination. Digital recordings are important parts of audio-visual materials, and the research on their novel forensic authentication methods is of great importance both in theoretical significance and practical value. In this paper, we study methods for audio forensic authentication through identifying audio recorders. Silent segments were firstly extracted in digital recordings, and the key recorder-related statistical features, i.e., sampling histogram distribution and spectral mean, were computed. Digital recordings were accurately classified with the usage of the method in the fields of machine learning and pattern classification. The best classification accuracy in the experiments was up to 97.09%. On the basis of the result that digital recorders could be successfully identified, a feasible implementing scheme for forensic identification of digital recorders was proposed.

Oral Presentation 17

Forensic Pathology (PT): Laboratory I O 17-1

PROTEIN EXPRESSION PATTERN AND HISTOLOGIC CHARACTERISTICS OF CORONARY ATHEROSCLEROSIS FROM MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA Minjung Kim1, You Jin Won2 , Bon Young Koo3 , Kyung Ryoul Kim1, Nak-Won Lee3 , Jaehong Park1, Yu-Hoon Kim4 , HanYoung Lee1, Joong-Seok Seo5 1 Forensic Medical Center, National Forensic Service, Wonju, Ganwon, Korea (South); 2Forensic Medicine Division, Daegu Institute, National Forensic Service, Daegu, Korea (South); 3 Department of Forensic Medicine Investigation, Seoul Institute, National Forensic Service, Seoul, Korea (South); 4Daejeon Institute, National Forensic Service, Daejeon, Korea (South); 5 National Forensic Service, Wonju, Ganwon, Korea (South)

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To identify the distinct histologic and immunohistochemical characteristics of coronary atherosclerosis in sudden coronary death patients, we analyzed the histologic and immunohistochemical characteristics of atherosclerosis in ischemic heart disease (IHD) and acute myocardial infarction (AMI) group (experimental group) and control group. The culprit plaques in experimental group show vulnerable features including necrosis, thin cap fibroatheroma, rupture, hemorrhage, thrombosis, organizing thrombi, cholesterol cleft, inflammatory cell infiltration, vasa vasorum with statistical significance. The relative immunopositive area and intensity for CD68, P2Y12, CRP, Ubiquitin, Endothelin-1 was higher in IHD and AMI group than in the control group. Statistical significance was seen in CD68, Ubiquitin, Endothelin-1. Therefore, for the diagnosis of IHD and AMI, histologic features of plaque instability and CD68, Ubiquitin, Endothelin-1 positivity can be a supplemental examination. And CD68, Ubiquitin and Endothelin-1 may play a role in plaque vulnerability lead to sudden coronary death.

observed and the average optical density (AOD) of positive signal in each case were detected by using Image-Pro Plus 6.0 software. All data were statistically analyzed by SPSS 19.0 and compared among the 3 groups. Results : There were strongly positive expression of AR in control group II, weak positive expression in control group I and a little weaker in the experimental group. The results of computer image analysis and statistical analysis : ① Compared with control groupII, AR expressed in coronary arteries were significantly reduced in experimental group and control group I. ②There was no significant statistical difference between experimental group and control group I (P>0.05); There was no significant statistical difference between experimental group and control groupII (P>0.05). ③ There was no significant statistical difference between males and females(P>0.05). Conclusion The expression of AR in coronary artery was reduced in CHD patients, which suggested that androgen may have favorable effects on the cardiovascular system.

C O R O N A RY AT H E R O S C L E R O S I S ; MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA; IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY

SUDDEN DEATH; SUDDEN CORONARY DEATH; ANDROGEN RECEPTOR

Keywords

Keywords

O 17-2

O 17-3

THE EXPRESSION OF ANDROGEN RECEPTOR IN CORONARY ARTERY IN THE CASES OF SUDDEN CORONARY DEATH

ESTIMATION OF POSTMORTEM INTERVALS USING FTIR SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING METHOD

Xinshan Chen, Kaiyi Liu, Chunyu Shen Department of Forensic Pathology, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China

Objectives : To study the expression of androgen receptor (AR) in the cases of sudden death caused by coronary heart disease (CHD) and relationship between the androgen receptor (AR) and sudden coronary death (SCD) in order to explore the mechanism of the development of coronary atherosclerosis and provide references for the prevent and treatment of CHD and medicolegal identification of SCD. Material and Methods : 53 cases and myocardial samples selected from the autopsied cases in our department from 2011 to 2012 were divided into 3 groups : 18 case of SCD, including 11 males and 7 females, as experimental group, another 18 cases (11 males and 7 females) with CHD but died of mechanical injuries and poisoning as control group I, and 17 cases without CHD (10 males and 7 females) who also died of mechanical injuries and poisoning as control group II. After HE-stained and immunohistochemistry-stained (SP) for the slices, the expression of AR in coronary arteries were

Ping Huang1, Shiying Li1, Kaifei Deng1, Yiwen Luo 1, Qiran Sun1, Che Xu 1, Yijiu Chen1 1 Department of Forensic Pathology, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China; 2Physical Analysis Division, Institute of Forensic Science, Ministry of Justice, Shanghai, China

The importance of determining the postmortem intervals is crucial to criminal, civil and forensic cases. Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopic imaging is a highly versatile, label free chemical imaging method which can be applied to study a wide range of samples and systems. The technique exploiting the imaging changes of the different chemical functions for different from time zero to 168 h postmortem at molecular level, to estimate the postmortem interval (PMI) was investigated. There were three different types of imaging changes after death based on the spectral imaging results : (1) the imaging area of some bands increased continuously (e. g., C–H stretching region), (2) the imaging area of other bands decreased continuously (e.g., PO2_ symmetric stretching), and (3) other bands remained relatively stable (e.g., C–OH bending, CO–O–C antisymmetric stretching). The imagine

areas of absorbance band were found to display either a significant increase or decrease with increasing time after death. of the imaging area of the various absorbance bands investigated to find the best fit with the cubic model function. Comparison of the rat imaging result with selected human postmortem cases showed similar postmortem changes. In conclusion, FTIR spectroscopic imaging can support further study for estimating short-term and long-term PMI. Upon future validation, FTIR spectroscopic imaging can offer advantages in combination with established methods to improve PMI estimation. Keywords P O S T M O R T E M I N T E RVA L ; F T I R SPECTROSCOPIC IMAGING; ABSORBANCE BAND

O 17-4

MUTATIONS OF DESMOGLEIN-2 IN SUDDEN DEATH FROM ARRHYTHMOGENIC RIGHT VENTRICULAR CARDIOMYOPATHY AND SUDDEN UNEXPLAINED DEATH Mingchang Zhang1, Fabio Tavora2 , Allen Burke2 1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Fudan University, shanghai, China; 2Medical Center, University of Maryland, Baltimore, United States

Desmoglein-2 (DSG2), a member of the desmosomal cadherin superfamily, has been linked to arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC)which may cause life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias and sudden death. Fatal arrhythmias resulting in sudden death also occur in the absence of morphologic cardiac abnormalities at autopsy. We sequenced all 15 exons of DSG2 in DNA extracted from post-mortem heart tissues of 25 patients dying with ARVC and 25 from sudden unexplained death (SUD). The primers were designed using the Primer Express 3.0 software. Direct sequencing for both sense and antisense strands was performed with a BigDye Terminator DNA sequencing kit on a 3130 xl Genetic Analyzer. Mutation damage prediction was made using Mutation Taster, Polyphen and SIFT software. 2 DSG2 mutations (p. S1026Q fsX12, p. G678R)in two ARVC samples and 2 DSG2 mutations (p. E 896K, p. A858 V) in two SUD samples were identified, all the mutations were novel. We concluded that DSG2 mutations may not specific for ARVC and may be related to the fatal arrhythmic events even in patients with a morphological normal heart. Keywords DESMOSOMAL MUTATION; ARRHYTHMOGENIC RIGHT VENTRICULAR CARDIOMYOPATHY; SUDDEN

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IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 16 (Thu)

IAFS Oral Presentation Oct 16 (Thu)

Keywords AUDIO RECORDER; AUDIO FORENSIC AUTHENTICATION; PATTERN CLASSIFICATION

WORLD FORENSIC FESTIVAL 2014

WFF2014

Guangzhou, China; 2Faculty of Forensic Science, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China

O 17-5

The cause of death for the decomposed corpses recovered from water is still a difficult issue in current forensic practice. The presence of diatoms in the closed organs of a cadaver has been regard as an indicator of death by drowning. Quantitative and qualitative analysis of diatoms in the body tissues like lungs, liver, kidneys and bone marrow can lead not only to the cause of death, but it may also help pinpoint a suspected drowning site. During the last few decades, many scientists have developed various diatom test methods individually in order to isolate diatoms from tissues samples and enrich diatoms successfully, such as acid digestion method, enzymatic method, soluene-350 method. And then diatoms were enriched by centrifugation or membrane filtering. The observation and identification of diatoms was based on the light microscopy. It is a professional work and very difficult for forensic experts. Tamaska found that only small diatom valves or valve fragments could penetrate as far as the bone marrow (femur) during drowning (according to Tamaska < 15 μm), thus making a magnification of between 630× and 1000× absolutely necessary for the detection. But researchers tended to use magnifications lower than 400×. This may be one of the reasons that Pollanen found that diatoms of the bone marrow are demonstrated in only one third of freshwater drowning. The scanning electron microscopy with advantage of high magnification and resolution, has been used in the forensic diatom test for years. It was proven to be a important tool for diatom test. However, atlas of diatoms pictured by SEM was absent. In order to compile the atlas, 119 different water samples, from 22 provinces, autonomous regions or municipalities, spread over different locations of the Yellow River, the Yangtze River and the Pearl River in China were sampled by us. About 50 ml water of each sampling site was digested and then observed by scanning electron microscopy. The diatom genera found in samples were recorded. In the results, 24 diatom genera, including Achnanthes, Amprhora, Caloneis, Cocconeis, Coscinodiscus, Cyclotella, Cymatopleura, Cymbella, Diatoma, Diploneis, Fragilaria, Gomphonema, Gyrosigma, Hantzschia, Melosira, Navicula, Nitzschia, Pinnularia, Rhoicosphenia, Stauroneis, Stephanodisus, Surirella, Synedra, Tabellaria, were found in all the samples. Navicula, Nitzschia, Cyclotella, Synedra and Gomphonema were commonly presented (>70%) across the broad geographical region. Hundreds of diatoms pictures were taken by SEM, it would be a valuable reference of diatoms identification for forensic experts.

Hyungseok Kim1, Joo-Young Na3 , Jong-Tae Park1 1 Department of Forensic Medicine, Chonnam National Universtity Medical School, Gwangju, Korea (South); 2Research Institute of Forensic Science, Gwangju, Korea (South); 3Forensic Medicine Division, National Forensic Service, Jangseong, Korea (South)

Forensic RNA research using microRNA is just implicated in body fluid identification, but the use of understanding for biological process in post-mortem pathology has not been proposed. This study has performed animal experiments to compare between fresh and salt water drowning model, and miRNA expression were analyzed in the brain through a forward bioinformatics screening approach. We identified 8 specific microRNAs which are increased in fresh water and decreased in salt water. Among them, miR-706 as a potent biomarker for the drowning pattern identification to target HCN1 gene. A higher expression of miR-706 was detected in fresh water drowning group than control and salt water drowning group (p