Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia
 32770 | 18.D.77 | ||
| CD270 |
Forensic chemistry handbook / ed. Lawrence F. Kobilinsky.- Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, 2012.- xxii, 504 p. : ill. ; 24 cm
ISBN 978-0-471-73954-8
GUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO, QUÍMICA FORENSE, CIÊNCIA FORENSE, INVESTIGAÇÃO CRIMINAL
Preface. Contributors. 1. Forensic environmental chemistry / Anthony Carpi and Andrew J. Schweighardt. 1.1. Introduction. 1.2. Chemical fingerprinting. 1.3. Spatial Association of Environmental Incidents. References. 2. Principles and issues in forensic analysis of explosives / Jimmie C. Oxley, Maurice Marshall, and Sarah L. Lancaster. 2.1. Introduction. 2.2. Sample collection. 2.3. Packaging. 2.4. Sorting. 2.5. Documentation. 2.6. Environmental control and monitoring. 2.7. Storage. 2.8. Analysis. 2.9. Records. 2.10. Quality assurance. 2.11. Safety and other issues. Conclusion. References. 3. Analysis of fire debris / John J. Lentini. 3.1. Introduction. 3.2. Evolution of separation techniques. 3.3. Evolution of analytical techniques. 3.4. Evolution of standard methods. 3.5. Isolating the residue. 3.6. Analyzing the isolated ILR. 3.7. Reporting procedures. 3.8. Record keeping. 3.9. Quality assurance. Conclusion. References. 4. Forensic examination of soils / Raymond C. Murray. 4.1. Introduction. 4.2. Murder and the pond. 4.3. Oil slicks and sands. 4.4. Medical link. 4.5. Examination methods. 4.6. Chemical methods. 4.7. Looking ahead. References. 5. Analysis of paint evidence / Scott G. Ryland and Edward M. Suzuki. 5.1. Introduction. 5.2. Paint chemistry and color science. 5.3. Types of paint. 5.4. Paint evidence interpretation considerations. 5.5. Analytical methods. 5.6. Examples. References. 6. Analysis techniques used for the forensic examination of writing and printing inks / Gerald M. LaPorte and Joseph C. Stephens. 6.1. Introduction. 6.2. Ink. 6.3. Ink analysis. 6.4. Office machine systems. Conclusion. References. 7. The role of vibrational spectroscopy in forensic chemistry / Ali Koçak. 7.1. Introduction to vibrational spectroscopy. 7.2. Infrared spectroscopy. 7.3. Infrared sampling techniques. 7.4. Raman spectroscopy. 7.5. Raman spectroscopic techniques. 7.6. Applications of vibrational spectroscopy in forensic analysis. References. 8. Forensic serology / Richard Li. 8.1. Introduction. 8.2. Identification of blood. 8.3. Species identification. 8.4. Identification of semen. 8.5 Identification of saliva. 9. Forensic DNA analysis / Henrietta Margolis Nunno. 9.1. Introduction. 9.2. Methodology. 9.3. Problems encountered in STR analysis. 9.4. Methodology for mtDNA analysis. References. 10. Current and future uses of DNA microarrays in Forensic Science / Nathan H. Lents. 10.1. Introduction. 10.2. What is a DNA microarray? 10.3. DNA microarrays in toxicogenomics. 10.4. Detection of microorganisms using microarrays. 10.5. Probing human genomes by DNA microarrays. Conclusion. References. 11. Date-rape drugs with emphasis on GHB / Stanley M. Parsons. 11.1. Introduction. 11.2. Molecular mechanisms of action. 11.3. Societal context of date-rape agents. 11.4. Metabolism fundamentals. 11.5. Biosynthesis of endogenous GHB. 11.6. Absorption and distribution of ingested GHB. 11.7. Initial catabolism of GHB. 11.8. Chemistry of GHB and related metabolites not requiring enzymes. 11.9. Experimental equilibrium constants for redox reactions of GHB. 11.10. Estimated Equilibrium constants for redox reactions of GHB in Vivo. 11.11. Different perspectives on turnover of endogenous GHB are consistent. 11.12. Disposition of succinic semialdehyde. 11.13. Conversion of prodrugs to GHB and related metabolites. 11.14. Subcellular compartmentalization of GHB-related compounds. 11.15. Comparative catabolism of Ethanol, 1,4-Butanediol, fatty acids, and GHB. 11.16. Catabolism of MDMA, Flunitrazepam, and Ketamine. 11.17. Detection of date-rape drugs. 11.18. Special circumstances of GHB. 11.19. Considerations during development of field tests. 11.20. Development of an enzymatic test for GHB. Conclusion. Notes. References. 12. Forensic and clinical issues in alcohol analysis / Richard Stripp. 12.1. Introduction. 12.2. Blood alcohol concentration. 12.3. Alcohol impairment and driving skills. 12.4. Field sobriety tests. 12.5. Blood alcohol measurements. References. 13. Fundamental issues of postmortem toxicology / Donald B. Hoffman, Beth E. Zedeck, and Morris S. Zedeck. 13.1. Introduction. 13.2. Tissue and fluid specimens. 13.3. Specimen collection and storage. 13.4. Extraction procedures. 13.5. Analytical techniques. 13.6. Interpretation. Conclusion. References. 14. Entomotoxicology: drugs, toxins, and insects / Jason H. Byrd and Michelle R. Peace. 14.1. Introduction. 14.2. The fly and forensic science. References.