Question 2 Flashcards
- Who has established that the friction ridges have distinct properties and remain stable and unchanged throughout life until decomposition?
Francis galton
2.)Who was the first person to use fingerprints for
identification and was regarded as the father of modern fingerprints.
Sir edward richard henry
(3.)What is the first country to rely solely on fingerprints as
a method of individualization?
Argentina
4.)What do you describe the iregularities of walking
where the toes drag and the legs are held together and move stifily?
Spastic gate
- When did Worcester Press publish the first American
book about fingerprints?
1910
6.) What institution in Albany claims to have used
ingerprints to identify prisoners in the US for the first time in 1903?
New york state reformality in albay
- ldentification clues found during an investigation are
cross-referenced with documents already in the file, or postmortem findings are contrasted with ante-mortem documentation. It is commonly referred to as:
Forensic comparison
- What City was the first to employ fingerprints?
City of st. louis missouri
(9. Who was the first expert witness in Philippine judicial
history to have their expert opinion recognized?
Dr juan salcedo jr
- What were the prevalent methods for identifying
criminals, including the use of specific symbols corresponding to various offenses, before the Industrial Revolution?
Branding
11.t is used to identify the probable origin of a body fluid
sample associated with a crime or crime scene; reveal family relationships; and identify disaster victims.
Dna analysis
12) Who named the ridges, gave them descriptions, and
created classification criteria?
Marcelo malpighi
- It is an identification in which a person is being
identified through memory and described the features and put into sketch.
Composite sketching
14.Who first discovered the skin furrows?
Marcelo malpighi
- t is a technique for identification that involves cutting
or hurting certain body regions, leaving scars that, when they heal, take on a pattern that may be recognized
Scarification