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FINALS
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Level 1 of FINALS QUIZ
level: Level 1 of FINALS QUIZ
Questions and Answers List
level questions: Level 1 of FINALS QUIZ
Question
Answer
Mechanics of the bitemark be considered the vital reaction tear or pull bite the respective base none of the above all of the above
all of the above
in the latter case, the first 1/1 examination should be performed at the scene before the body is brought to the institute in order to avoid possible destruction of evidence. True False
True
Recommended use of infrared light to detect bleeding in the subcutaneous fatty tissue Ruddich Saar Manczarski Bang Luntz and Luntz
Manczarski
A verbal description of the mark is 1/1 necessary for better orientation. The description should include, except the storage condition the time and temperature Enface and in profile all of the above none of the above
Enface and in profile
the impression must be taken as 1/1 soon as possible before shrinkage or drying of the marks. However, the impression can only be made at the last moment of the investigation. True False
True
Gustafsons Cementum apposition C0: abnormal cementum C1: Thickness of cementum more abnormal C2: abnormal thickness of cementum near the apex of the root C3: Generalized abnormal thickness of cementum throughout the apex of the root
C3: Generalized abnormal thickness of cementum throughout the apex of the root
Identification: Is the progressive loss of dentin and cementum by the action of odontoclasts • cementum apposition • Root Resorption • root transparency • occlusal attrition
Root Resorption
ENAMEL PREPARATION, The temperature of the water in the sonicator bath warms up gradually over time, to a maximum temperature of • 65° C • 70° C • 14° C • 96° C
70° C
An organic chemical compound and a protein amino acid that is involved in many human tissues, including dentin • Aspartic acid • Racemization • Aspartic Acid Racemization • Radioactive CA
Aspartic acid
This method involves the extraction of one or more teeth hence this method was not applied on living humans due to ethical concerns. Therefore, a biopsy technique applicable to dentin was developed which causes only minor discomfort to the subject • True • False • Maybe
True
the nature of injury in bitemark except • contusion • ecchymosis • abrasion • laceration • attrition
attrition
discoloration of the skin caused by bleeding beneath the surface, typically appearing as a bruise. caused by forceful application of pressure during a bite • ecchymosis • ankyloglossia • tongue - tie • supernumerary tooth
ecchymosis
Confirming the presence of class characteristics should be the first step in evaluating a bitemark • True • False
True
passive and does not involve active intentional or reflexive jaw movement, more often single arch in nature • bitemark • teethmark • attrition • abrasion
teethmark
bitemark may be caused by • human biting another human • animal biting a human • animal or human biting an object • all of the above • none of the above
all of the above
a circular or oval patterned injury consisting of two opposing symmetrical U shaped arches separated at their bases by open spaces • Teethmarks • attrition • abrasion • bitemarks • occlusion
bitemarks
class characteristics of bitemarks except • a feature or pattern that differentiates a bitemark from other wounds • the initial step to affirm the presence of class attributes • overall size of the injury will vary depending on the perpetrators arch dimension • all of the above • none of the above
none of the above
occurs when blood vessels beneath the skin are damaged by the force of the bite, resulting in bleeding and discoloration. • abrasion • ecchymosis • contusion
contusion
teeth marks left on fists or hands as when striking a victim in the mouth 1/1 an be crucial evidence placing a subject at a scene and showing that there was a violent interaction • true • false
true
teeth marks unlike bitemark are more often both arch in nature. bitemarks on the other hand, more often show multiple teeth from both arches • true • false
false