Day 1 :
Keynote Forum
Dr. Mohamed Awadalla
General Manager of fraud detection dept; Forensic Medicine Authority, Ministry of Justice, Egypt
Keynote: Sequential writing circumstances in questioned documents
Time : 4 pm
Biography:
Dr. Mohamed Awadalla has completed his PhD from Alazhar University, Egypt 2008. He Supervise many researches for MSc and PhD theses in Egypt and UAE (faculties of science and pharmacy). He was a general manager of fraud detection dept; forensic medicine authority; ministry of justice; Egypt. Now he is chief of forgery detection unit, forensic lab; RAK police; UAE. He is a Consultant in the field of currencies & documents securing, signatures comparison and fraud detection since 2015 (Egyptian Syndicate of scientific professions). He Published 10 papers in reputed journals
Abstract:
Keynote Forum
Dr. Shivani R Pandya
Head & Assistant Professor,Parul Institute
Keynote: Nanotechnology in Forensic Science
Time : 4:30
Biography:
Abstract:
Nanotechnology in Forensic Science
Dr. Shivani R Pandya
Head & Assistant Professor
Department of Forensic Science, Parul Institute of Applied sciences, Parul University, Vadodara, Gujarat, India
Abstract
Nanotechnology is the manipulation at atomic scale to form a smart material by enhancing its properties for developing desire applications. Recently, nanotechnology is extending its applications from engineering to biomedical technology and applied sciences. However, it not limited to said fields and showing promising results in Forensic sciences due to its high sensitivity, reactivity and cost effectiveness. In forensic science, it shows potentials to revolutionize the in the area of DNA extraction methodology, Drug detection and Identification, Fingerprint enhancement and many more. Nano forensics is the futuristic approach to both detective an preventive forensics.
Biography:
Biography
Dr. Nirali Vishal Patel completed her postgraduation In forensic odontology from National Forensic Sciences, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. She has completed her BDS from K.M.Shah Dental college, Vadodara, Gujarat. She has completed short term courses in fingerprinting, document analysis, handwriting and criminology. she has completed training on scientific management of victim of disasters. Attended and presented poster in 1st international conference Goa, India. She has been working as consultant forensic odontologist and working on project under awareness of forensic odontology in police personnel in Gujarat, India.
Abstract:
HUMANITARIAN FORENSICS
The word forensic is typically associated with crimes and legal disputes but forensic science can have humanitarian role too. Humanitarian forensic is the application of the knowledge & skills of forensic medicine and science to humanitarian action, especially following conflicts or disasters. Being humanitarian means helping people who are suffering and saving lives any time any place in the world, and so humanitarian work requires being responsible, conscious of the circumstance of other people’s lives and helping them on basis of need without discrimination. priority of forensic science in the humanitarian space is the dignified management of the deceased and resolution of missing cases. The identification of individuals in a priority as families have a right to know the whereabouts and fate of their relatives. Deceased have a right to the restoration of their identity after death. This new field of application of forensic medicine and science needs further development ,integration and research.
Biography
Dr. Nirali Vishal Patel completed her postgraduation In forensic odontology from National Forensic Sciences, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. She has completed her BDS from K.M.Shah Dental college, Vadodara, Gujarat. She has completed short term courses in fingerprinting, document analysis, handwriting and criminology. she has completed training on scientific management of victim of disasters. Attended and presented poster in 1st international conference Goa, India. She has been working as consultant forensic odontologist and working on project under awareness of forensic odontology in police personnel in Gujarat, India.
Keynote Forum
Dr haidy Moustafa abouhatab
Haidy Abouhatab, Setohom El Agamy, Amira Elseidy, Naira Girgis, Samy Badawy
Keynote: VIOLENCE AGAINST CHILDREN IN MENOUFIA UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS: PREVALENCE, RISK FACTORS, AND SOCIO- DEMOGRAPHIC CORRELATES
Time : 5:30 pm
Biography:
Abstract:
Keynote Forum
Dr. Neha Acharya
Post Graduate Student, School of Forensic Science, National Forensic Sciences University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat
Keynote: Assessment of Dental non metric traits for forensic profiling: A pilot study
Biography:
Abstract:
Assessment of Dental non metric traits for forensic profiling: A pilot study
Dr. Neha Acharya
Post Graduate Student, School of Forensic Science, National Forensic Sciences University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat
Abstract
Introduction: Dental anthropology is the area of forensic study that deals with the evaluation and interpretation of metric and non-metric traits of specimen tooth. These non-metric dental traits have crucial role in ethnic classifications of a population and in identification of a person. Sexual dimorphism on the basis non metric trait need to studied and researched. Tooth provide excellent information and it is strongest, hardest, and most durable structure of the skull which plays a paramount role in forensic odontology study due its ability to maintaining its shape and contour better than other bones.
Aim:- The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence and variability of three nonmetric dental crown traits (Carabelli cusp, tuberculum dentale and shovelled incisor) in the ethnic Gujarati Population and to compare these frequencies with the literature.
METHOD:- A qualitative retrospective study was conducted using Arizona State University Dental Anthropology System (ASUDAS) as reference to compare the prevalence of dental traits in dental casts from 109 subjects of known sex and age.
RESULT: - Out of 109 samples males were 44.03% and females were 55.96%. In which prevalence of carabelli trait in females is 40.9%, tuberculum dentale is 42.6%, shoveling is
70.4%. Weather in male’s carabelli trait is 54.16%, tuberculum dentale 41.6%, shoveling 60.4%.
CONCULSION: - Nonmetric dental crown traits in both sexes, determined that sexual dimorphism did not exist in permanent teeth and it did exist bilateral symmetry
Key words: - non metric trait, forensic odontology, sex determination, cusp of carabelli, tuberculum dentale.