Characterisation of Vaginal Secretion Stains in Forensic Cases — A Critical Review

[1]  A. Garlo.  Phosphoglucomutase and esterase D activity in post-coital vaginal swabs. , 1985, Journal - Forensic Science Society.

[2]  P. J. Ablett.  The identification of the precise conditions for seminal acid phosphatase (SAP) and vaginal acid phosphatase (VAP) separation by isoelectric focusing patterns. , 1983, Journal - Forensic Science Society.

[3]  C. Giacomelli,et al.  The detection of Rh antigens (D,C,c,E,e) on bloodstains by a micro-elution technique using low ionic strength solution (LISS) and papain-treated red cells. , 1982, Forensic science international.

[4]  T. Rothwell,et al.  The limitations of the Lugol's iodine staining technique for the identification of vaginal epithelial cells. , 1978, Journal - Forensic Science Society.

[5]  F. Fitzpatrick,et al.  A comparison of absorption-inhibition and absorption-elution methods in the detection of ABO(H) antigens found in vaginal samples submitted in sexual offense cases. , 1978, Journal of forensic sciences.

[6]  L. Messeter,et al.  Antiglobulin Test in Low‐Ionic Strength Salt Solution for Rapid Antibody Screening and Cross‐Matching , 1974, Vox sanguinis.

[7]  P. Lincoln,et al.  The problem of the acquired B antigen in forensic serology. , 1972, Journal - Forensic Science Society.

[8]  H. Harris,et al.  Phosphoglucomutase Polymorphism in Man , 1964, Nature.

[9]  S. Kind.  Absorption-Elution Grouping of Dried Blood-stains on Fabrics , 1960, Nature.

[10]  K. A. Porter.  Runt Disease and Tolerance in Rabbits , 1960, Nature.