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[The dentist as an expert in disasters: dental identification in the disasters with the Zeebrugge ferry].

The Herald of Free Enterprise Disaster on the 6th of March 1987 just outside Zeebrugge harbour was without any doubt a disaster of major proportions. The ferry disaster highlighted different approaches in major incident procedures in both countries involved but nevertheless the identification team which was composed of both British and Belgian specialists did perform good work. The identification of the victims had to be done in three phases each of them with its own specific work and problems. As the process of identification of bodies is an exacting science, and forensic odontology is known to be among the most reliable scientific methods in mass disasters, it is easily understood that forensic odontology took an active part in all three phases of the identification process.

Denture Identification Marking↗

[The dentist as an auxiliary to the law].

Odontology has played an important role in identifying corpses of unknown persons, and different techniques have been tried to take best advantage of his practice toward that end, since one of the problems facing both the physician and the odontologist in the forensic area is the frequent lack of previous records, dental or from any other nature, which may allow for identification of the unknown.

Dental Records↗

Denture identification.

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Denture Identification Marking↗

Denture identification.

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Denture Identification Marking↗

Denture labels affixed with light-cured versus self-cured resin.

The use of a light-cured acrylic resin was compared to self-cured resin for sealing personal identification labels in existing removable dental prostheses. The light-cured material rated better consistently than the self-cured resin in lack of stain or yellowing, legibility of print, lack of porosity, marginal seal, and surface finish. Another valuable feature of this system was the reduced time required for completion of the procedure.

Acrylic Resins↗