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New Method of Identifying Family Related Skulls - Forensic Medicine, Anthropology, Epigenetics (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2004)
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New Method of Identifying Family Related Skulls - Forensic Medicine, Anthropology, Epigenetics (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2004)
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In spite of the current feelings that today only molecular DNA
analysis is the exact identification method - and that, if DNA
cannot be isolated, it might be better to give up the
identification - the author has used for the same purpose older,
classical methods from physical anthropology to forensic medicine
and especially a recent method of comparison of epigenetic traits,
which proved to be very useful for identification of the family
related skulls in connection with historical, genealogical and
other data. These multidisciplinary methods can serve the same
purpose as the reference method and can be applied in similar cases
all over the world. The monograph presents the identification of 18
collectively interred skulls, supposedly belonging to the Counts of
Celje (15th c.), and to family members, who lived on the territory
of present-day Slovenia. Their kinship is established by comparison
of X-ray images of paranasal cavities (frontal and maxillary
sinuses, and also orbital and nasal cavities), the shape and size
of which are autosomal dominant inherited characters. The
comparison also extends to numerous other, likewise inherited,
epigenetic trait similarities on the skulls. This work will be an
invaluable guide for the identification and verification of kinship
by skulls collectively interred (in family vaults), where isolation
of DNA is no longer possible, even though the skeletal remains may
not be old. This work based on the latest epigenetic research, is
highly relevant for modern non-genetic identification studies. It
is highly recommended to: scientists working on human
identification and studying heredity, forensic scientists, physical
anthropologists, radiologists, stomatologists, paleopathologists,
geneticists, historians and many others.
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