SMARTPHONE CAMERA AS THE ALTERNATIVE OF 3D SCANNER FOR BITEMARK ANALYSIS IN FORENSIC ODONTOLOGY: A REVIEW

Bitemarks are patterned injuries caused by teeth in conjunction with other oral structures that are used as evidence in forensic investigations. Its characteristics vary from person to person, even in identical twins. By matching the existing bitemark with the suspect's bitemark, the unique dentition of each individual becomes the scientific basis for identifying bitemarks. bitemark proof on human skin and food is transient, it should be immediately recorded or duplicated to retrieve lasting proof, allowing for a longer time of examination, which 3D bitemark analysis can do. However, the currently available method with an scanner (IOS) necessitates the purchase of expensive specialized equipment that may be readily The use of a camera on a monoscopic photogrammetry method could to a novel method of 3D bitemark.

[1]  Xinhui Zuo,et al.  Dental measurements based on a three-dimensional digital technique: A comparative study on reliability and validity. , 2021, Archives of oral biology.

[2]  Determining the genuine and the imposter pair of the dental arch pattern through the 3D point cloud analysis for forensic identification , 2020, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research.

[3]  Rachael M Carew,et al.  An Overview of 3D Printing in Forensic Science: The Tangible Third‐Dimension , 2020, Journal of forensic sciences.

[4]  Haryono Utomo,et al.  Simple smartphone applications for superimposing 3D imagery in forensic dentistry , 2020 .

[5]  Toshihiko Suzuki,et al.  Determining the effective number and surfaces of teeth for forensic dental identification through the 3D point cloud data analysis , 2020 .

[6]  Karim Nasr,et al.  Three-dimensional analysis of bitemarks using an intraoral scanner. , 2019, Forensic science international.

[7]  L. Lakade,et al.  Teeth in forensics: A review , 2019, Indian journal of dental research : official publication of Indian Society for Dental Research.

[8]  Vikram Khanna,et al.  Analysis of bite marks in food stuffs by CBCT 3D-reconstruction. , 2019, Journal of oral biology and craniofacial research.

[9]  Tim Thompson,et al.  Documentation and analysis of traumatic injuries in clinical forensic medicine involving structured light three-dimensional surface scanning versus photography. , 2018, Journal of forensic and legal medicine.

[10]  H. Taniguchi,et al.  Feasibility and Accuracy of Noncontact Three-Dimensional Digitizers for Geometric Facial Defects: An In Vitro Comparison. , 2018, The International journal of prosthodontics.

[11]  RoshanK Chaudhary,et al.  Current and evolving applications of three-dimensional printing in forensic odontology: A review , 2018 .

[12]  S. Logozzo,et al.  Intraoral scanners in dentistry: a review of the current literature , 2017, BMC oral health.

[13]  Andzrej Huczynski.  Manual of Forensic Odontology , 2017 .

[14]  Philip Robinson,et al.  Intraoral Scanner Technologies: A Review to Make a Successful Impression , 2017, Journal of healthcare engineering.

[15]  Sunali Khanna,et al.  Exploring the 3rd Dimension: Application of 3D Printing In Forensic Odontology , 2017 .

[16]  Edward D. Lemaire,et al.  A smartphone photogrammetry method for digitizing prosthetic socket interiors , 2017, Prosthetics and orthotics international.

[17]  H. Girish,et al.  Gender determination by odontometric method , 2017, Journal of forensic dental sciences.

[18]  Jorge Vicente Lopes da Silva,et al.  Monoscopic photogrammetry to obtain 3D models by a mobile device: a method for making facial prostheses , 2016, Journal of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery.

[19]  Meenakshi Sharma,et al.  Role of Orthodontics in Forensic Odontology- A Social Responsibility. , 2016, Journal of clinical and diagnostic research : JCDR.

[20]  M. Daniel,et al.  Accuracy of bite mark analysis from food substances: A comparative study , 2015, Journal of forensic dental sciences.

[21]  T. Kanchan,et al.  Dental Evidence in Forensic Identification – An Overview, Methodology and Present Status , 2015, The open dentistry journal.

[22]  Catarina Caetano,et al.  Analysis of bite marks in foodstuffs by computer tomography (cone beam CT)--3D reconstruction. , 2013, The Journal of forensic odonto-stomatology.

[23]  A. Verma,et al.  Identification of a person with the help of bite mark analysis. , 2013, Journal of oral biology and craniofacial research.

[24]  Peter Plassmann,et al.  3D imaging for bite mark analysis , 2013 .

[25]  Peter Plassmann,et al.  3D Imaging in Forensic Odontology , 2010, Journal of visual communication in medicine.

[26]  Mihran Tuceryan,et al.  Forensic bite mark identification using image processing methods , 2009, SAC '09.

[27]  Mohammed Bennamoun,et al.  Three-Dimensional Model-Based Object Recognition and Segmentation in Cluttered Scenes , 2006, IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence.

[28]  T. Tanijiri,et al.  3-D imaging and quantitative comparison of human dentitions and simulated bite marks , 2006, International Journal of Legal Medicine.

[29]  N. J. Malik,et al.  Bite mark documentation and analysis: the forensic 3D/CAD supported photogrammetry approach. , 2003, Forensic science international.

[30]  J. Kaur,et al.  Bite Marks: Evidence and Analysis, Part 1 , 2013 .

[31]  Lorenzo Campana,et al.  The examination and identification of bite marks in foods using 3D scanning and 3D comparison methods , 2011, International Journal of Legal Medicine.