Programm

Schmeling A (Münster, Germany)IntroductionSchmeling A (Münster, Germany)Analysis of the 14th proficiency testThodberg HH (Holte, Denmark)[PDF] AbstractAutomated bone age determination from hand X-rays up to 19 years for boys and 18 years for girls – methodology and results. Lynnerup N (Copenhagen, Denmark) [PDF] PresentationThe use of Tanner staging in age determination.Thevissen P, Lee S-S, Bernitz H, Fieuws S, Willems G (Leuven, Belgium; Pretoria, South Africa)Ongoing country specific third molar development data collection and analysis: Black South-Africa added. Arge S, Tangmose Larsen S, Dyrgaard N, Lynnerup N (Copenhagen, Denmark)When the 3rd molars are missing.Dahlberg PS (Oslo, Norway) [PDF] PresentationDNA methylation analysis as an additional tool in age estimation.Rudolf E (Attnang-Puchheim, Austria) [PDF] PresentationChasing forensic age assessment. Reference literature on specific criticism.Mörnstad H (Båstad, Sweden) [PDF] PresentationThe status of "medical age estimations" in Sweden.Mörnstad H (Båstad, Sweden) [PDF] PresentationPresentation of an excel-program producing pooled probabilities of tooth and hand examinations in graphics.Liversidge H (London, UK)Cross section vs. longitudinal data and age estimation.Ottow C, Schulz R, Pfeiffer H, Heindel W, Schmeling A, Vieth V (Münster, Germany)Forensic age diagnostics by magnetic resonance imaging of the knee.Ekizoglu O (Izmir, Turkey) [PDF] PresentationAn overview of research on forensic age estimation in living individuals: experiences of Bakirkoy Training and Research Hospital, Istanbul.de Haas M, van Wijk M (Den Haag, The Netherlands)Age Assessment in the Netherlands.Schmeling A (Münster, Germany)Closing remarks