Studies on time of death estimation in the early post mortem period -- application of a method based on eyeball temperature measurement to human bodies.

[1]  Jimmy L. Smart,et al.  Use of a Finite Element Model of Heat Transport in the Human Eye to Predict Time of Death , 2013, Journal of forensic sciences.

[2]  M. Kaliszan.  First practical applications of eye temperature measurements for estimation of the time of death in casework. Report of three cases. , 2012, Forensic science international.

[3]  Jimmy L. Smart,et al.  The post mortem temperature plateau and its role in the estimation of time of death. A review. , 2012, Legal medicine.

[4]  T. Raupach,et al.  Estimation of the time since death: post-mortem contractions of human skeletal muscles following mechanical stimulation (idiomuscular contraction) , 2012, International Journal of Legal Medicine.

[5]  M. Kaliszan.  Does a Draft Really Influence Postmortem Body Cooling? * , 2011, Journal of forensic sciences.

[6]  Fernando Ussa,et al.  The parameters of the porcine eyeball , 2011, Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology.

[7]  Michael Hubig,et al.  Body mass and corrective factor: impact on temperature-based death time estimation , 2011, International Journal of Legal Medicine.

[8]  Z. Jankowski,et al.  The Potential Use of the Eye Temperature Decrease in Determining the Time of Death in the Early Postmortem Period: Studies in Pigs , 2010, The American journal of forensic medicine and pathology.

[9]  R. Hauser,et al.  Estimation of the time of death based on the assessment of post mortem processes with emphasis on body cooling. , 2009, Legal medicine.

[10]  S. Maruyama,et al.  Computer simulation for postmortem cooling processes in the outer ear. , 2007, Legal medicine.

[11]  C. Cattaneo,et al.  Cooling Rates of the Ear and Brain in Pig Heads Submerged in Water: Implications for Postmortem Interval Estimation of Cadavers Found in Still Water , 2007, The American journal of forensic medicine and pathology.

[12]  R. Kaliszan,et al.  Verification of the exponential model of body temperature decrease after death in pigs , 2005, Experimental physiology.

[13]  Guy N. Rutty,et al.  The estimation of the time since death using temperatures recorded from the external auditory canal , 2005, Forensic science, medicine, and pathology.

[14]  G. Rutty.  The estimation of the time since death using temperatures recorded from the external auditory canal , 2005, Forensic science, medicine, and pathology.

[15]  M. Geiser,et al.  Corneal and Retinal Temperatures under Various Ambient Conditions: a Model and Experimental Approach , 2003, Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde.

[16]  P. Guilloteau,et al.  Outer ear temperature and time of death. , 1996, Forensic science international.

[17]  B Madea,et al.  Estimation of the time since death in the early post-mortem period. , 1995, Forensic science international.

[18]  C Henssge,et al.  Death time estimation in case work. I. The rectal temperature time of death nomogram. , 1988, Forensic science international.

[19]  B. Brinkmann,et al.  Todeszeitbestimmung durch Messung der zentralen Hirntemperatur , 1984, Zeitschrift für Rechtsmedizin.

[20]  G. Mall,et al.  Database of post-mortem rectal cooling cases under strictly controlled conditions: a useful tool in death time estimation , 2011, International Journal of Legal Medicine.

[21]  H. Beck-Bornholdt,et al.  Estimation of the time since death—reconsidering the re-establishment of rigor mortis , 2011, International Journal of Legal Medicine.