Mind map
DNA Evidence week 9 IFS
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DNA Evidence week 9 IFS
Police personal sent to scene.
- Report back to Senior Investigating Officer (SIO)
- Police interview complaint to gather intelligence and investigative informaiton
Evidence samples to collect in Burglary case.
- Tool Marks. (Entry)
- Fingerprints.
- Footwear marks
- Glass
- Hair and Fibres
- Possibly blood. Blood pattern analysis.
forensic Evidence.
- Biological.
- Blood.
- Salvia
- Touch DNA.
- problems with biological evidence.
- Contamination from other areas or owner
- Range of evidence types which may not be limited to your level of expertise
- Price
- Trace.
- Hairs.
- Fibres.
- Glass
- Paint.
- Marks and impressions.
- Tool
- Finger.
- Footwear.
- Accelerants and explosives
- Digital.
- CCTV
- Mobile Phones
- Growing as an evidence type
- Others
- Firearms
- Weapons
- Drugs
- Poisons
- Documents
- Can have chemical depending on scene
- Biological.
Evidence types in order of success rate.
- Semen (90% dna success rate)
- Blood (88%)
- Chewing gum (86%)
- Cigarette butts (74%)
- Fingernail scrapings (mixed dna profile, 69%)
- Comb/razor (53%)
- Hair with root (50%)
- Saliva (42%)
- Hair without visible root (20%)
- Watch strap (8%)
- Cigarette lighter (7%)
- Watch strap (8%)
- Hair without visible root (20%)
- Saliva (42%)
- Hair with root (50%)
- Comb/razor (53%)
- Fingernail scrapings (mixed dna profile, 69%)
- Cigarette butts (74%)
- Chewing gum (86%)
- Blood (88%)
- Semen (90% dna success rate)
Evidential DNA recovery techniques.
- Directional searching
- Swab
- Wet, dry, single, double
- Wet swab being used first, dry swab the excess liquid.
- Swab material
- Only recover DNA evidence
- Wet, dry, single, double
- Tape lifting
- Mini-tapes has an adhesive which doesn't interfer with the DNA
- Joint evidence recovery, alongside DNA could pick up hairs fibres.
- Direct Sampling
- Buccal swab example
- Methodically search the crime scene
Control DNA Recovery technique.
- Complaint- Elimination sample
- Suspect- PACE sample
- Buccal scrape
- Omni swab
- FTA Card
- Plucked hairs
- Blood samples
- Anti-mortem samples
- Toothbrush
- Razor
- Hairbrush
- Relatives DNA samples
UK
- NDNAD
- Established in 1996
- Home office is Custodian of the NDNAD
- DNA profiles from over 6 million individuals
- Crime Scene samples and PACE samples
- PED
- All police personnel
- SOCO'S are incorporated into the database to be eliminated
- NDNAD
DNA profiling
- Sample Colleciton
- DNA Extraction
- PCR Amplification
- Capillary Electrophoresis
- Electropherogram Analysis
- Capillary Electrophoresis
- DNA Quantificaiton
- PCR Amplification
- DNA Extraction
- Sample Colleciton
DNA Intelligence
- DNA recovered from crime scene
- entered into National DNA Database
- No match found
Familial DNA searching
- DNA Inhertiance
- Inherited from parents
- Relatives more likely to have similar characteristics in DNA
- Two possibilities:
- Sibling of offender
- Parent or child of offender
- DNA Inhertiance
Other interpretational challenges
- Mixed profiles
- Contamination
- Partial profiles
- Degraded DNA
- Low template DNA
- Hugely degraded can use low copy DNA but that comes with alot of errors which is not ideal
- Related Suspects
- Identical twins
- DNA Persistence
- Legitimate access
- Secondary transfer of body fluids
- Mutations- if DNA suddenly chnages
- Mixed profiles
60%- 70% Of crime scenes have DNA
- Used to identify individuals
- Exclude individuals
- Prove family links
- Present at every crime scene in many different forms
- Multiple uses: food fraud, security, conservation
- Immigration cases
- DNA databases
- Statistics available- court reporting
- Technology constantly advancing
- SNPs
- mtDNA
- Y Chromosome
- RNA
- RapidHIT (IntegenX)
- Eurofins 'twin test'
- Huge area to be developed
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- introduction to Forensic Science (Week 9 ) Mind Map on DNA Evidence week 9 IFS, created by Natasha Perry on 15/04/2019.
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- Natasha Perry
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