Forensic pathology
Identification of Blunt Force Traumatic Fractures in Burned Bone
Human Decomposition: Effect of Indoor Versus Outdoor Decomposition on the Microbiome of Human Cadavers and Implications for Future Forensic Research
A DNA Barcoding Strategy for Blow and Flesh Flies Encountered During Medicolegal Casework
Extraction and Quantification of Fentanyl and Metabolites from Complex Biological Matrices to Support Medicolegal Death Investigations
Germ-Line Transformation of Forensically Important Flies
Identification of Anticoagulant Adulterants in Seized Material and Biological Samples
Optimizing the Analysis of DNA From Burned Bone Using Ancient DNA Techniques
Development of a Probability Model to Predict Head Injury Risk in Pediatric Falls
Combining LC-MS/MS Product-Ion Scan Technology with GC-MS Analysis to Identify Drugs and Poisons in Postmortem Fluidsand Tissues
Estimating the postmortem interval of human skeletal remains using rapid, inexpensive microbiome tools
Human Identification from Computed Tomography Derived 3D Models using Part-to-Part Comparison Analysis
Skeletal Trauma in Forensic Anthropology: Improving the Accuracy of Trauma Analysis and Expert Testimony
Forensic Pathology
Human remains are treated as a separate and unique type of forensic evidence. An autopsy of the remains is completed to determine the cause and manner of any death that is violent, unusual, or untimely. A forensic pathologist will examine the human remains (post-mortem examination) and consider death scene findings.
On this page, find links to articles, awards, events, publications, and multimedia related to forensic pathology.
The Value of Nonhuman Animal Models in Forensic Decomposition Research
Scientific inquiry into the process of decomposition has studied a wide range of mammals and developed a fundamental understanding of the stages of decomposition, but forensic scientists should use caution in applying nonhuman data to human bodies.