Cintia Fridman Rave

• Abstract

  DNA analysis for forensic investigations is based on the concept that each individual is genetically unique, except in cases of monozygotic twins (MZ). The DNA obtained from biological samples is able to individualize this material by comparing the genetic profile of the unknown biological sample (questionable sample) with the profile of a reference sample. The most used markers in the fo…

  Evaluation of new generation sequencing methodologies (NGS) for differentiation of monozygotic twins for forensic application, AP.R
• The 28th Congress of the International Society for Forensic Genetics, AR.EXT

• Abstract

  DNA analysis for forensic investigations is based on the concept that each individual is unique genetically, except in cases of monozygotic twins. The DNA obtained from biological samples can individualize this material by direct comparison of the genetic profile, generated by analysis of STRs, obtained from biological sample of unknown origin with the profile of a reference sample. A maj…

  Forensic DNA Phenotyping for inference of characteristics of skin, eye and hair color in Brazilian sample, AP.R

(Only some records are available in English at this moment)

• Abstract

  Fingerprints, evidence often found at crime scenes, have been evaluated using dactyloscopy for about a century. However, with the advancement of procedures and kits used in the forensic area, a new method of human identification has been increasingly used by obtaining STR profiles using the DNA deposited through touch and handling as a source, which is of crucial importance in situations …

  Evaluation of touch DNA deposited on cell phone screen for forensic purpose, BP.IC

• Abstract

  Fingerprints are the most common biological traces found in crime scenes, however, in most cases they are not intact for identify the criminal by dactyloscopy. In this way, an analysis of DNA profiles has been increasingly used from the biological material recovered in these fingerprints. Fingerprint deposition in general may occur by primary or secondary transfer and many factors, such a…

  Study of transfer DNA in simulated situations for forensic purposes, BP.DD

• Abstract

  Fingerprints are the most common biological traces found in crime scenes, however, in most cases they are not intact for identify the criminal by dactyloscopy. In this way, an analysis of DNA profiles has been increasingly used from the biological material recovered in these fingerprints. Fingerprint deposition in general may occur by primary or secondary transfer and many factors, such a…

  Study of transfer DNA in simulated situations for forensic purposes, BP.MS

(Only some records are available in English at this moment)

• Molecular basis of angelman syndrome in a mouse model, BE.PQ