Part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

where they cut or mutilated their bodies to create unique designs from the resulting scars

A

scarification

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2
Q

Egyptians used ______for identification over 2000 years ago, .

A

tattoos

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3
Q

marked slaves to identify them

A

Romans

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4
Q

was a common way to identify criminals, with specific symbols for different offenses.

A

branding

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5
Q

involved using a red-hot iron to mark the guilty party, often on the shoulder or hand.

A

Branding

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6
Q

were also used as punishment and identification, such as drilling a hole through an earlobe or cutting off the ears or hands.

A

Amputation and mutilation

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7
Q

These methods aimed to provide more precise and scientific ways of identifying individuals beyond traditional and often painful practices like branding and mutilation.

A

anthropometry and portrait parlé by

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8
Q

anthropometry and portrait parlé by

A

Alphonse Bertillon.

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9
Q

is the process of establishing the unique characteristics or individuality of a person or object.

A

Identification

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10
Q

is also significant in various day-to-day transactions.

A

Identification

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11
Q

Process involves conforming and defining the unique characteristics of a traits that belong to a individual

A

Personal identification

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12
Q

Father of personal identification

A

Alphonse bertillon

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13
Q

First introduced anthropometry and portrait parle

A

Alphonse bertillon

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14
Q

conclusion increases with the greater number of points of similarities and dissimilarities when comparing two individuals.

A

Law of Multiplicity of Evidence in Identification:

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15
Q

The significance of different identification points varies when forming a conclusion.

A

Variation in the Value of Identification Points:

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16
Q

:
The longer the time between a person’s death and the examination of remains for identification purposes, the greater the need for expert involvement.

A

Time Interval and Expert Involvement

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17
Q

Play crucial role in establishing identity

A

Expert

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18
Q

:
In cases involving highly perishable objects or mass disasters, it is essential for the identification team to act promptly.

A

Timeliness in Identification

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19
Q

There are no strict or rigid rules to follow in the identification procedure.

A

Absence of Rigid Rules in Identification Procedure:

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20
Q

Methods of Identification

A

By comparison
By exclusion

21
Q

First Known Method of Identification

A

Tattoo Marks:
Scarification:

22
Q

Intentionally cutting or wounding parts of the body

A

Scarification

23
Q

Symbolize their clan, family, while it serve as a form of decorations

A

Tattoo marks

24
Q

Basis of Human Identification:

A

Layman-Based Identification:

Scientific Knowledge-Based Identification:

25
This method involves identification techniques that can be used by ordinary people without any special training or skills
Layman base identification
26
Carried out by trained individual expertise gain through experience and observation
Scientific knowledge base identification
27
Characteristics that may easily be changed:
Growth of Hair: Beard or Mustache: Clothing Frequent Place of Visit: Grade of Profession Body Ornamentations:
28
Characteristics that may not easily be changed:
Mental memory Speech Gait Mannerism Changes in complexion in the eyes Left or right-handedness Degree of Nutrition
29
Types of gaits
Ataxic gait Cerebellar gait Cow’s gait Paretic gait Spastic gait Festinating gait Frog gait Waddling gait
30
Clumsy walking pattern characterized by a wide base and irregular step
Ataxic gait
31
Similar to ataxic dysfunction in the cerebellum
Cerebellar gait
32
Stiff awkward gait resembling the a
Cows gait
33
A weak and unsteady gait resulting from muscle weakness or paralysis
Paretic gait
34
Stiff jerky movements with dragging or scissoring of the legs
Spastic gait
35
Short shuffling steps with increase pace seen in parkinson disease
Festenating gait
36
Walking pattern resembling the hopping movement of a
Frog gait
37
Swaying or rocking gait with a side to side motion walking pattern of a duck
Waddling gait
38
Distinctive behavioral traits or habits that are often special to an individual
Mannerism
39
Could refer to alterations in the color clarity or appearance
Changes in complexion in the eye
40
Refers to the preference for using either the left or right for activities requiring prelison and condition
Left and right handedness
41
Refers to the overall nutritional status of an individual which influence by dietary intake of essential nutrients and overall health
Degree of nutrition
42
Science dealing with the measurements of an human body to determine difference in individual and group
Anthropometry
43
He believes that size of a Bones remains constant from adult til death
Alphonse bertillon
44
11 measurements in bertillon anthropometric measurements
45
What year personal identification was introduced ?
1890
46
Father of mugshots photography
Alphonse bertillon
47
Portrait parle translated to ?
Speaking likeness
48
Person is being identified through memory and describe the feature and put into sketch
Portrait parle
49
It is a branch of forensic medicine and in the interest of justice deals with handling preservation of dental evidence in a court of law
Dental identification