Cited by 512

Knight's Forensic Pathology, 3Ed

Saukko, Pekka, Knight, Bernard·2004

Abstract

In this third edition, Knight's Forensic Pathology continues to be the definitive international postgraduate textbook for forensic pathologists, covering all aspects of the medico-legal autopsy, including the cause and time of death, interpretation of wounds and every other facet of the investigation of a fatality. The emphasis is on the practical

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Crossref · 10.1201/b13642

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  • Despite biomechanical differences between GST and BFT, it can be challenging to interpret and reconstruct with certainty the type of trauma in fractured long bones, particularly when dealing with comminuted fractures or incompletely recovered fractured bones.

    “Despite the biomechanical differences between gunshot trauma (GST) and blunt force trauma (BFT), it can be challenging to interpret and reconstruct with certainty the type of trauma in fractured long bones [3,5], particularly when dealing with comminuted fractures or”
  • Studies on human long bones are starting to shift from a general description and focus on the fractures' pathophysiology or the ballistic variables towards a more detailed assessment of macroscopic fracture characteristics themselves.

    “Studies on human long bones are starting to shift from a general description and focus on the fractures’ pathophysiology or the ballistic variables towards a more detailed assessment of macroscopic fracture characteristics themselves [3,5,10].”
  • Cranial vault trauma has been well studied compared to long bone injuries, despite these injuries also being key for reconstructing events surrounding a person's death.

    “Cranial vault trauma has been well studied compared to long bone injuries, despite these injuries also being key for reconstructing events surrounding a person’s death [3,7,9].”
  • Distinguishing between BFT and GST in long bones can be challenging when fractures are comminuted or incompletely recovered.

    “Distinguishing between BFT and GST in long bones can be challenging when fractures are comminuted or incompletely recovered [3,5,26].”

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Authors
Saukko, P., & Knight, B.
Publisher
CRC Press
Published
2004-01-30
Cited by
512
References
0
Language
en

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