Forensic testing

Foreign uranium resources, 17 522 Foreman and Veatch cell, 9 664 Forensic analysts, certification of, 12 95 Forensic biology, 12 102-104 Forensic chemistry, 12 89-104 physical evidence in, 12 90-95 Forensic laboratories, local and state, 12 98 Forensics, liquid chromatography applications, 6 465 Forensic science laboratories, 12 95 Forensic science, supercritical fluid extraction in, 24 14 Forensic testing, 12 95-104 Forensic toxicology, interpretation of results in, 12 98... 

An individualized fingerprint for purposes of forensic testing can be obtained with the use of three to five probes (J3). However, spontaneous mutations occurring at polymorphic sites with a frequency as high as 5% could result in misinterpretation of some fingerprints. As such, to insure the authenticity of individualized fingerprints, it is important to use probes from different chromosome locations (Zl). 

Forensic testing uses DNA sequences to identify an individual for legal purposes. Unlike the tests described above, forensic testing is not used to detect gene mutations associated with disease. This type of testing can identify crime or catastrophe victims, rule out or implicate a crime suspect, or establish biological relationships between people (for example, paternity). 

Cocaine [50-36-2] - [ALKALOIDS] (Vol 1) - [ALKALOIDS] (Vol 1) -and catecholamines [EPINEPHRINE AND NOREPINEPHRINE] (Vol 9) -forensic testing for [FORENSIC CHEMISTRY] (Vol 11) -substance abuse of [PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGICAL AGENTS] (Vol 20)... 

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