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Possibility of using principles of criminalistic identification theory in investigation of objects of medicolegal expert evaluation is discussed. These principles were analyzed and shown to extend the objects of medicolegal identification, which however possess certain features influencing the specific character of their investigation.
In motorcycle accidents involving two riders, medicolegal identification of the driver is necessary when one or both riders die. It is particularly important in the latter case, because the survivor almost always insists that he or she was not driving. One characteristic injury that distinguishes the driver from the passenger is inguinal contusion-laceration (accompanied internally by pelvic fracture). This injury, caused by collision of the pelvis with the fuel tank, identifies the driver.
Polymorphism of the complement component factor I (IF) was investigated in 645 unrelated Japanese individuals using isoelectric focusing and immunoblotting. The allele frequencies were IF*A = 0.1031 and IF*B = 0.8969. The population data fitted the Hardy-Weinberg law. Phenotyping was also possible from bloodstains stored at 37 degrees C for up to 1 week, at room temperature for up to 2 weeks and at 4 degrees C for up to 5 weeks. The IF system can be a useful supplement for the medicolegal identification of bloodstains, but seems useless in Caucasoids.
The examination of 38 stains collected in sexual offences provided spermatozoa-positive, LDH-X-negative results in 4 samples and spermatozoa-negative, LDH-X-positive results in 6 samples. The results suggest that besides the microscopic detection of spermatozoa the demonstration of LDH-X should be performed in medicolegal identification of seminal stains.
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Guidelines for the identification of potential legal cases and the correct procedures for recording and handling of information and exhibits are described. Preparation for court appearance as an expert witness is discussed.
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