Page 86 - Veritas Vol 3, Issue 2
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            postmortem  radiograph,  which  is  orientated  in  a  position  comparable  to  the

            antemortem  image  using  progressive  approximations.  The  goal  is  to  obtain
            equivalent ratios between lines drawn between various places on a transverse

            and  coronal  plane.  Next,  the  ratios  are  computed.  Until  a  placement  is

            determined  that  yields  ratios  that  can  be  superimposed  to  those  of  the
            antemortem  radiological  picture,  the  skeletal  remains  are  radiographed  in

            various postures, similar to those of the antemortem plate.



            CONCLUSION



            The  multidisciplinary  nature  of  forensic  anthropology  involves  collaboration
            with  forensic  pathologists,  odontologists,  geneticists,  and  law  enforcement

            agencies to ensure comprehensive analysis and interpretation of evidence. There
            have been numerous instances where Forensic Anthropology was used as a tool

            for investigation and victim identification, for eg., the 9/11 World Trade Centre
            Attack,  2002  Bali  bombing,  2004  Tsunami  and  so  on.  The  knowledge  of

            forensic anthropologists is essential for conducting accurate and timely victim
            identification during large-scale disasters, which frequently results in the closure

            to the victims families.



            REFERENCES



              1. Schmitt,      A.     (2006).      Forensic      Anthropology          and     Medicine.

                 https://rlmc.edu.pk/themes/images/gallery/library/books/Forensic%20Medic
                 ine/Forensic_Anthropology_and_Medicine__Compleme.pdf

              2. Soler,  A.  (2015).  The  Human  Skeleton  in  Forensic  Medicine  (Third
                 Edition).  By  Mehmet  Yaşar  Işcan  and  Maryna  Steyn.  Springfield,  IL:

                 Charles C. Thomas. ISBN 978‐0‐398‐08878‐1.
              3. Chidambaram, R. (2016). Forensic Odontology: A Boon to Community in

                 Medico-legal                Affairs.             54,             201,              46-54.
                 https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/456137955ba68c80d81148b60bad04

                 349e733b5b
              4. Dirkmaat, D. (2015). A Companion to Forensic Anthropology. John Wiley

                 &              Sons.                           http://books.google.com/books?id=-

                 BMmBgAAQBAJ&dq=Techniques+and+Methods+Used+in+Forensic+A
                 nthropology+for+Mass+Disasters&hl=&source=gbs_api


     VERITAS VOLUME: 3, ISSUE: 2                            WRITER: SASHA VASSULA FERNANDES
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