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Dog bites or knife wounds? A case report of atypical neck injuries.
Forensic Sci Med Pathol
November 2024
Institute of Legal medicine, CHRU TOURS, Trousseau Hospital, Avenue de la république, 37170, Chambray-lès-Tours, France.
Article Synopsis
- A 24-year-old woman suffered fatal injuries from a dog attack, resulting in 21 deep neck wounds and damage to vital structures such as carotid arteries and the larynx.
- Initial forensic findings suggested homicide due to the nature of the injuries, leading to the arrest of a witness.
- A second expert review concluded that the injuries were consistent with dog bites rather than homicide, attributing the cause of death to cerebral anoxia from vascular damage and asphyxia related to the injuries.
The effect of human decomposition on bullet examination.
Forensic Sci Int
September 2024
Centre for Forensic Sciences, School of Mathematical and Physical Science, University of Technology Sydney, Centre for Forensic Science, Broadway, 2007, Australia; Hyphenated Mass Spectrometry Laboratory, School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Broadway, 2007, Australia. Electronic address:
Most firearm related homicides involve the deceased being forensically examined within a day or two, however, there are times when bodies have been examined and the fired components removed several days or weeks after death, when the body is in an active or advanced state of decomposition. In these cases, ballistic investigation has been found to be complicated due to the damage to the bullets, however the extent of this is not yet known. To date, there have been no studies investigating the effect of human decomposition and the subsequent analysis of bullets lodged in the body in an Australian context.
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