New paper: A quantitative assessment of a reliable screening technique for the STR analysis of telogen hair roots
A new paper involving Environment Institute members , and , as well as Elizabeth Brooks (Forensic and Data Centres, The 最新糖心Vlogn Federal Police), Carolyn McLaren (最新糖心Vlog of Canberra), James Robertson (最新糖心Vlog of Canberra), Dennis McNevin (最新糖心Vlog of Canberra) has recently been published in the Journal Forensic Science International:Genetics.
The paper titled, ' looks at human telogen hairs, which are commonly recovered as trace evidence but currently have limited use for forensic DNA analysis. The paper presents methods that can be incorporated into routine trace and DNA analysis, providing an efficient and cost effective method to screen telogen hairs and predict STR (short tandem repeats) profiling success prior to destructive DNA analysis. The results of this study indicate telogen hairs may provide a reliable source of nuclear DNA for use in routine casework.
to find out more.
The paper titled, ' looks at human telogen hairs, which are commonly recovered as trace evidence but currently have limited use for forensic DNA analysis. The paper presents methods that can be incorporated into routine trace and DNA analysis, providing an efficient and cost effective method to screen telogen hairs and predict STR (short tandem repeats) profiling success prior to destructive DNA analysis. The results of this study indicate telogen hairs may provide a reliable source of nuclear DNA for use in routine casework.
to find out more.
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