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Last Post by twjolson 14 years ago
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 kbear
(@kbear)
Active Member
Joined: 14 years ago
Posts: 11
Topic starter 12/05/2011 4:24 pm  

Hi all

I have a problem I hope someone can help with.

I am doing an investigative research project and a couple of weeks ago I found an article that answered all my questions. I bookmarked it, and about a week later had a heel to toe fight with windows and lost (had to reinstall), and lost the bookmarks - since then after countless sleepless nights I can't find it again.

OK this is what I can remember;

It was a paper published by a major U.S. (police?) forensics lab, it was published within the last 12 months and related to head trauma and fractures in new born babies using cadavers to test falls of 20cm thereabouts. It also related to objects falling a similar distance causing similar issues.

If anyone remembers this paper, I'd really appreciate if you could send me the link.

Thanks in advance

Kbear
(Australia)


   
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 pragmatopian
(@pragmatopian)
Estimable Member
Joined: 16 years ago
Posts: 154
12/05/2011 6:13 pm  

I think you may be in the wrong forum. We discuss digital forensics specifically not forensics generally. I can't speak for everyone here, but I certainly try and steer clear of falling cadavers so far as it is possible )

Google Scholar is pretty handy though. Try this

http//scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=%2Bcadaver+%2Bforensic+%2Binfant+%2Bhead+%2Bfracture&btnG=Search&as_sdt=1%2C5&as_ylo=2010&as_vis=1

The first paper returned seems to be a meta analysis, but judging from the abstract it may contain citations directing you towards the relevant paper.


   
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 kbear
(@kbear)
Active Member
Joined: 14 years ago
Posts: 11
Topic starter 13/05/2011 3:04 am  

Hi Pragmatopian

Yep, it kinda is the wrong forum. I was hoping however that maybe one of the computer experts that frequent this site may have the tools capable of finding the "Missing Link", or in their daily work may have an idea of where it is - it is a long shot, but desperation does this to you (

Cheers

Kbear


   
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benfindlay
 benfindlay
(@benfindlay)
Estimable Member
Joined: 16 years ago
Posts: 142
13/05/2011 12:40 pm  

Don't suppose it's this one

http//www.cmpbjournal.com/article/S0169-2607%2809%2900288-0/abstract

or this one

http//www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=3&ved=0CCsQFjAC&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mech.utah.edu%2Ftrauma%2Fpdfs%2FPrange%2520et%2520al.pdf&rct=j&q=head%20trauma%20fractures%20new%20born%20babies%20cadavers%20falls%20paper&ei=79LMTbXzBYqXhQfGovD5DA&usg=AFQjCNFCzKSyPrDqT111DhtwwXUiNcpAPQ&cad=rja

or this one

http//www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=4&ved=0CDQQFjAD&url=http%3A%2F%2Frepository.upenn.edu%2Fcgi%2Fviewcontent.cgi%3Farticle%3D1148%26context%3Dbe_papers&rct=j&q=head%20trauma%20fractures%20new%20born%20babies%20cadavers%20falls%20paper&ei=79LMTbXzBYqXhQfGovD5DA&usg=AFQjCNE0GQcoeSXvOVbm2wiV6fqRDGzpOw&cad=rja

Hope this helps

Ben


   
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 kbear
(@kbear)
Active Member
Joined: 14 years ago
Posts: 11
Topic starter 14/05/2011 2:18 am  

Thanks Ben

No, it's not the one ( BUT it did provide some great research, and possible leads to find the what I'm after.

Thx again

Kbear


   
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 twjolson
(@twjolson)
Honorable Member
Joined: 17 years ago
Posts: 417
14/05/2011 3:41 am  

Yea, we are more in the business of helping you recover the lost bookmark. Which is probably too late now, unfortunately.

Maybe talk to a sports medicine or pediatrician specialist? They might have read it as well.


   
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