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Cri 174

The document outlines various types of wounds, burns, asphyxia, drowning, and death classifications relevant to crime investigation and legal medicine. It details specific injuries caused by different instruments, the effects of burns, phases of asphyxial death, and the changes in the body following death. Additionally, it mentions testimonial, document, and object evidence in legal contexts, including the law punishing parricide.

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Abegail Obera
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views3 pages

Cri 174

The document outlines various types of wounds, burns, asphyxia, drowning, and death classifications relevant to crime investigation and legal medicine. It details specific injuries caused by different instruments, the effects of burns, phases of asphyxial death, and the changes in the body following death. Additionally, it mentions testimonial, document, and object evidence in legal contexts, including the law punishing parricide.

Uploaded by

Abegail Obera
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CRI 174 (SPECIALIZE CRIME INVESTIGATION 1 WITH LEGAL MEDECINE)

2nd SEMESTER
MODULE 8

 BLUNT INSTRUMENT- Contusion ,hematoma, lacerated wound


 SHARP INSTRUMENT
1. SHARP EDGE INSTRUMENT- Incised wound
2. SHARP POINTED- Punctured
3. SHARP ENGE SHARP POINTED- Stab
 WOUND BROUGHT ABOUT BY TEARING FORCE- Lacerated wound

 PENETRATING WOUND- Wounding agent did not come out or piercing a solid organ
 PERFORATING WOUND- Wounding agent produces communication between the inner and outer portion of the hollow
organ

 COUP INJURY- Physical injury which is located at the site of the application of force
 CONTRE-COUP INJURY- Opposite the site of the application of force
 COUP CONTRE-COUP INJURY- Site and also the opposite site of force
 LOCUS MINORIS RESISTENCIA- Physical injury not located at the site nor opposite site of the application of force
 EXTENSIVE INJURY- Physical injury involving a greater area of the body beyond the site of the application of force

SPECIAL TYPES OF WOUND

 DEFENSE WOUND- Instinctive reaction of self-preservation


 PATTERNED WOUND- Wound in the nature and shape of the instrument
 SELF-INFLICTED WOUND- Wound produced on oneself but no intention of end his life

MODULE 9

 FIRST-DEGREE BURN- They cause pain and reddening of the epidermis


 SECOND-DEGREE BURN- Affect the epidermis and the dermis
 THIRD-DEGREE BURN- Go through the dermis and affect deeper tissues
 FOURTH-DEGREE BURN- Can affect you muscle and bones

COMMON CAUSE OF BURNS:

 FRICTION BURNS- Hard object rubs off some of your skin


 COLD BURNS- it is also called ‘FROSTBITE’
 THERMAL BURNS- Touching a very hot object
 RADIATION BURNS- Sunburn is a type of a radiation burn
 CHEMICAL BURNS- Strong acid, solvents or detergent that touch your skin
 ELECTRICAL BURNS- Contact with an electric current

GENERAL OR SYSTEMIC EFFECT

 HEAT CRAMPS – Involuntary spasmodic painful contraction of muscle due to dehydration and excessive loss of chlorides
by sweating
 HEAT EXHAUSTION- Due to heart failure
 HEAT STROKE- Working in ill-ventilated places with dry temperature or exposure to the sun
 SCALD- Caused by hot liquid

MODULE 11

 ASPHYXIA- Applied to all forms of violent death due to interference with the process of respiration
 ANOXIC DEATH- Failure of arterial blood to be normally saturated with 02 due
 ANEMIC ANOXIC DEATH- Decrease capacity of the blood to carry 02 due to hge, CO poisoning Low Hgb
 STAGNANT ANOXIC DEATH- Failure of circulation due to heart failure, shock, arterial venous obstruction
 HISTOTOXIC ANOXIC DEATH- Failure of the cellular oxidative process cannot be utilized in the tissues

PHASES OF ASPHYXIAL DEATH


 DYSPNEIC PHASE- Breathing is rapid and deep
 CONVULSIVE PHASE- Cyanosis more pronounced, pupils dilated unconscious
 APNEIC PHASE- Breathing is shallow, gasping

EMERGENCY TREATMENT IN DROWNING

 SCHAEFER’S METHOD- Face down, prone position


 SYLVESTER’S METHOD- Lying on his back, astride over body, swinging arms

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM

 EMPHYSEMA AQUOSUM- Lungs are distended overlapping the heart


 EDEMA AQUOSUM- Due Entrance of water into air sacs, Lungs are doughy
 CHAMPIGNON D “OCUME”- Whitish foam accumulates in the mouth/nostrils

TYPES OF DROWNING

 NEAR DROWNING – The term “DROWNING” most commonly used to describe a fatal incident
 DRY DROWNING – When a drowning person sinks and becomes more deeply unconscious
 FRESHWATER DROWNING – When external respiration is interfered with by freshwater entering the lungs
 SALTWATER DROWNING – Saltwater has the opposite effect of fresh water with water being drawn from the blood into
the lungs
 SECONDARY DROWNING – When a drowning victim is successfully rescued and resuscitated they may appear to be
fully recovered

MODULE 12

 SOMATIC DEATH- It refers to the death of the entire organism


 CELLULAR DEATH- It refers to the death of the cells within the organism
 “APPARENT DEATH” OR STATE SUSPENDED ANIMATION- This is just a temporary cessation of vital organs of
the body that can attributed to either internal or external stimulus

MODES OF DEATH

1. COMA- Death results primarily from the failures of the vital canters of the brain
2. SYNCOPE- Death occurs primarily as a result of heart failure
3. ASPHUXIA- Death occurs primarily when the respiratory function of the lungs stops
 IMMEDIATE(PRIMARY)CAUSE OF DEATH- Cases when trauma or disease kill quickly that there is no opportunity for
sequelae or complication
 THE PROXIMATE(SECONDARY)CAUSE OF DEATH- The injury or disease was survived for a sufficiently prolonged
interval

MODULE 13

 CESSATION OF RESPIRATION – There should be a continuous cessation of breathing to consider it as a sign of death
 COOLING OF THE BODY (ALGOR MORTIS)- The body usually maintains its original temperature for approximately
one to three hours
 LOSS OF POWER TO MOVE- There is no more power from the brain or from the spinal cord
 CHANGES IN THE SKIN- Due to the absence of circulation the skin of a dead person will become pale and waxy looking
 CHANGES IN THE EYES- The cornea is no longer capable of reacting to light as a stimulus
 ACTION OF HEAT ON THE SKIN- This test is useful to determine whether death occurred before or after the application

CHANGES IN THE BODY FOLLOWING DEATH

 CHANGES IN THE MUSCLE - There is complete relaxation of the whole muscular system
 HEAT STIFFENING – If the body is exposed in more than 75 degrees Celsius
 COLD STIFFENING – The body is exposed to a very low or freezing temperature
 CADAVERIC SPASM OR INSTANTANEOUS RIGOR- Death due to extreme nervous tension
 PUTREFACTION OF THE BODY- Overgrowth of microorganism which feed on the break down the dead tissues
 MARBOLIZATION- Prominence of the superficial veins with reddish discoloration which develops on both flanks of the
abdomen

SPECIAL MODIFICATION OF PUTREFACTION

 MUMMIFICATION- It is the dehydration of the whole body


 SAPONIFICATION OR ADIPOCERE FORMATION- If the body is found in water the fat beneath the skin saponified
 MACERATION- There is one specialized form of decomposition that occurs when death occurs during pregnancy and the
body is exposed only to the intrauterine environment

MODULE 14

 TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE- Affidavit of complainant and witnesses


 DOCUMENT EVIDENCE- Photographs, videos, police report and other document
 OBJECT EVIDENCE- Weapon used and autopsy of slain victims

WHAT LAW PUNISHES THE CRIME OF PARRICIDE?

- Revised penal code article 248

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