+ All Categories
Home > Documents > UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Date post: 23-Feb-2016
Category:
Upload: colm
View: 39 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS. Objective: Identifying Male vs Female . DO NOW: What differences in bones do you think exist between males and females? If you missed the quiz on Friday see me now. What is Forensic Anthropology?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
64
UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS
Transcript
Page 1: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

UNIT 3: FORENSIC

ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Page 2: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Identifying Male vs Female

DO NOW: What differences in bones do you think exist between males and females?

If you missed the quiz on Friday see me now

Page 3: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

What is Forensic Anthropology?

The field of study that deals with the analysis of human skeletal remains resulting from unexplained deaths

Page 4: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Development of BoneBones begin as cartilage then harden to form bone (ossification)

Page 5: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

206 Bones in Human Body

Joint- location where bones meetCartilage- found at ends of bones and protect boneLigaments- connects bones to bonesTendons- connect muscle to bone

Page 6: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Basic BonesSKULL

Contains bones of the cranium and face

Page 7: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Basic BonesHUMERUS

Upper arm boneULNA & RADIUS

Forearm bones

Page 8: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Basic BonesFEMUR

Thigh boneTIBIA & FIBULA

Lower leg bones

Page 10: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Male or Female?Female- Skeleton is much smootherMale- Skeleton is thicker, rougher,

bumpier Muscles are more developed so

where they attach need to be stronger

ex. knee

Page 11: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: OrbitsM: square F: round

Male Female

Page 12: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: The JawM: square – 90 degF: round, V-shape - >90 deg

Male Female

Page 13: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: Frontal BoneM: low and slopingF: high and rounded

Male Female

Page 14: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: Occipital bone (back of skull)

M: bump present F: bump absent

Male Female

Page 15: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: Shape of Pelvic Cavity

M: Heart shaped, narrow F: Oval shaped, wider

Page 16: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: Subpubic Angle

M: 50 – 82 deg F: 90 deg MALE

FEMALE

Page 17: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

M vs F: SacrumM: long, narrow, curves inwardF: short, broad, curves outward

MALE

FEMALE

Page 18: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Activity Complete Identifying male or female activity

Page 19: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Closure Q’s from Activity: Case #1:

Round eye orbits, Subpubic angle of 103°

Case #2:Narrow pelvis, Sloping foreheadCase #3:Smooth skull, Sacrum curves outward

Page 20: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Determine Gender of Bones

DO NOW: What is the shape of the pelvic cavity in females and why?

Page 21: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Complete the lab male vs female skeleton

Page 22: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Determining Age

DO NOW: Why are male bones rougher than females?

Page 23: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Determining Age

Can determine age by looking at certain bones for cartilage still remaining

Page 24: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Age: Infant or Not?

Page 25: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Age: Sutures are where

skull bones connectLamboidal suture (back of head)

– 30 yrsCoronal suture (front of head) –

50 yrs

Page 26: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Age- Epiphysis• The presence of a line that marks

where cartilage is replaced by bone

• The age of completion varies for each bone

Page 27: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Young (unfused) older (fused) even older (fused)

Page 28: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Age: TeethHave deciduous teeth fallen out?Have wisdom teeth erupted?

Page 29: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS
Page 30: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Age When the head of a long

bone has fused with the shaft it can help determine age

Page 31: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Example:Humerus head fused: 4 – 6 yrsHumerus head fused to shaft:

18 - 20

Page 32: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Case StudyComplete the snaggletooth killer case study

Page 33: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Video case study

DO NOW: If the skull is completely fused what does that indicate about the age of the individual?

Page 34: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: video case study

www.mrpalermo.com (first 48)

Complete the case review sheet

Page 35: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Determine Height of Victim

DO NOW: How can teeth be used to determine age?

****Hand in snaggletooth killer case study

Page 36: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Height Measuring bones can help to

approximate height Gender and race should be

considered if known

Page 37: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Determining Height

Female tibia (cm) x 2.53 + 72.57 = height (cm)radius (cm) x 3.87 + 73.50 = height (cm)

Male tibia (cm) x 2.39 + 81.68 = height (cm)radius (cm) x 3.65 + 80.40 = height (cm)

A 41.3 cm Caucasoid male tibia was found in a wooded area. How tall was the this person?

41.3 cm x 2.39 + 81.68 = 180 cm (5’-11”)

Page 38: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Lab: Complete Lab on Determining Height Work in groups of 2 or 3

To convert cm to feet:Multiply by 2.54 then divide by 12

Page 39: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Lab: Determining Height

Do Now: What is the largest bone in the human body?

Page 40: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8IHPq9VgWI

Finish Lab Today

Page 41: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Facial Reconstruction

DO NOW: What other useful things can be determined by bones besides age, height and sex?

Page 42: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Race (ancestry) Can be difficult due to

interracial people so not as significant as other factors

Best determined with skull and femur

Three categories are Caucasian, African, and Asian

Page 43: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Mongoloid/Asian Skull

Caucasian/European SkullNegroid/African Skull

Page 44: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Facial Reconstruction Size and shape of bones vary

in people Facial markers are placed on

the skull and clay is applied to follow the height of the markers

Today computer programs can do this

Programs can adjust features and age a person

Page 45: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Facial Reconstruction

Page 46: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Facial Reconstruction

Page 47: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Facial Reconstructionhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF1cVAb0J2Q

Page 48: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

DNA EvidenceBones contain little nuclear DNA but do contain mitochondrial DNACan compare mitochondrial DNA with living relatives on the mother's side to identify bones

Page 49: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS
Page 50: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Skeletal Trauma Analysis Forensic anthropologists determine if

damage to bones occurred before or after death

Antimortem- before death Perimortem- at or around time of

death Postmortem- after death

Page 51: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

There are distinctions between damage caused by weapons and those created by the environment after death

Page 52: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Antimortem damage

Page 54: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Postmortem Damage

Page 56: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Types of Trauma

Sharp-force trauma, blunt force trauma, and gunshot wounds have distinct patterns

Page 57: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Sharp force trauma

Page 58: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Blunt force Trauma

Page 59: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Gunshot wound

Page 60: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

The Body Farmhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qZmLo8qIx4

Page 61: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: case study John Wayne Gacy

Do Now: Can DNA be found in bones?

Page 62: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: case study John Wayne Gacy

Complete case study on john wayne gacy

Page 63: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Objective: Video Case Study John Wayne Gacy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPMHsaT88Sk

Page 64: UNIT 3: FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY & IMPRESSIONS

Closure Q’sHow many people did he kill?Why was he called the killer clown?Did he target a particular type of victim? If so what type?


Recommended