FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1965975329> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1965975329 endingPage "26" @default.
• W1965975329 startingPage "22" @default.
• W1965975329 abstract "With the exception of exhumations of mass graves in Latin America, forensic dentists and odontologists are rarely involved in the examination of mortal remains recovered from mass graves. The cited reason is often that there are no dental records-so what is the point? In this presentation we review the published accounts of examination of remains arising from the conflict in the former Yugoslavia between 1991 and 1999 in which dental examinations are reported. There are roughly 30,000 missing persons of which more than 15,000 mortal remains have been identified, mostly based on DNA. There are 9 sources which describe postmortem dental examinations of 3919 sets of remains; of these, 23% were purported to have been identified specifically from dental information. Of the 8100 listed missing persons from the Srebrenica mass killings in 1995, we located 600 dental records. A sample of 263 charts was examined for information about first molar treatment as we are concerned that dental charting of individuals who lose their first molars may be incorrectly done if allowance is not made for mesial drift of the remaining molars. We found that of all the first molar extractions that are ever going to occur according to these dental charts, 63% have taken place by age 18. The majority of extracted first molars have a functional age of 17 years. We observe that an adult's remains from Srebrenica usually have only second and third molars, which have often drifted forward to occupy the position of the first molar creating the appearance of third molar agenesis. We conclude: that, since dental identifications of victims in mass graves and mass disasters is the exception rather than the rule, even in the absence of DNA-based identifications, international forensic odontologists have an ethical obligation to become more involved in examination of mass grave victims, that there must be more determined searches for antemortem dental records; that local dentists should be approached to participate in the examination of remains and lastly that dental examination and charting by anthropologists and pathologists may be grossly inaccurate. Furthermore, even in the absence of dental records, there is significant information about the individual to be obtained by an oral biologist since many families have useful memories about the oral status of their loved ones who went missing." @default.
• W1965975329 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1965975329 creator A5014823692 @default.
• W1965975329 creator A5049848564 @default.
• W1965975329 creator A5067812799 @default.
• W1965975329 date "2010-09-01" @default.
• W1965975329 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1965975329 title "In the absence of dental records, do we need forensic odontologists at mass grave sites?" @default.
• W1965975329 cites W1562685526 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W1886782986 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W1988835942 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2011987529 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2013762166 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2017572078 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2020740455 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2037658472 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2052059128 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2104229072 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2136725508 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2158113339 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2159457307 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W2166735398 @default.
• W1965975329 cites W4301653277 @default.
• W1965975329 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.forsciint.2010.03.012" @default.
• W1965975329 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20362406" @default.
• W1965975329 hasPublicationYear "2010" @default.
• W1965975329 type Work @default.
• W1965975329 sameAs 1965975329 @default.
• W1965975329 citedByCount "12" @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292012 @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292014 @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292015 @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292016 @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292017 @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292020 @default.
• W1965975329 countsByYear W19659753292022 @default.
• W1965975329 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1965975329 hasAuthorship W1965975329A5014823692 @default.
• W1965975329 hasAuthorship W1965975329A5049848564 @default.
• W1965975329 hasAuthorship W1965975329A5067812799 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConcept C199343813 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConcept C202271784 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConcept C2775857956 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConcept C29694066 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConcept C2993638926 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConceptScore W1965975329C199343813 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConceptScore W1965975329C202271784 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConceptScore W1965975329C2775857956 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConceptScore W1965975329C29694066 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConceptScore W1965975329C2993638926 @default.
• W1965975329 hasConceptScore W1965975329C71924100 @default.
• W1965975329 hasIssue "1-3" @default.
• W1965975329 hasLocation W19659753291 @default.
• W1965975329 hasLocation W19659753292 @default.
• W1965975329 hasOpenAccess W1965975329 @default.
• W1965975329 hasPrimaryLocation W19659753291 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W202161368 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W2055669871 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W2098385736 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W2130914703 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W2466250258 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W2763436243 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W3156493977 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W4240534019 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W4306246867 @default.
• W1965975329 hasRelatedWork W90276263 @default.
• W1965975329 hasVolume "201" @default.
• W1965975329 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1965975329 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1965975329 magId "1965975329" @default.
• W1965975329 workType "article" @default.