Time Thursday, May 12, 2016
08:00 Registration & welcome coffee
08:45 Opening
by Prof. dr. R.R. van Rijn, NFI / AMC
09:00 Plenary
Session: How to present evidence?
09:00 Interpreting
evidence and the assignment of evidential value
Prof.
dr. C.E.H. Berger, NFI, Ministry of Safety & Justice, The Netherlands
09:30 Being
compelled to undergo imaging techniques in criminal cases, an European human rights perspective, Mr. D. van Toor, University of Bielefeld, Germany
10:00 Expert
Witness Testimony: a professional experience;
Prof.
dr. G. Davis, Professor of Pathology, University of Alabama, USA
10:30 Discussion
10:45 Coffee
break
11:45 - 12.35 Scientific
session 1
- O.1.01 - Accuracy and interrater agreement in identifying cause of death on postmortem CT: prospective study in a forensic setting - T.D. Ruder, Switzerland
- O.1.02 - The “Pseudo-CT Myelogram Sign”: an Aid to the Diagnosis of Underlying Brain Stem and Spinal Cord Trauma in the Presence of Major Cranio-Cervical region Injury on Post-mortem Computed Tomography - B.D. Daly, United States
- O.1.03 - Differences between postmortem CT and autopsy findings in forensic investigation of cervical spine injuries - Y.Makino, Japan
- O.1.04 - Optimisation of post mortem coronary computed tomography angiography compared..to histopathology using a novel alignment procedure - H. Precht, Denmark
- O.1.05 - The reliability of neck approach for whole body postmortem angiography in the cause of sudden death: A validation study - A.P. Abdul Rashid, Malaysia
- O.1.06 - Early experience with the use of gas for postmortem angiography computed tomography in lower extremity wounds - A. Borowska-Solonynko, Poland
- O.1.07 - Classification of different kinds of foreign bodies revealed during PMCT examination - K. Wozniak, Poland
- O.1.08 - Post-mortem diffusion MRI of the cervical spinal cord and nerves roots - W.K. Haakma, Denmark
Click here to download the abstracts
12:45 Lunch
13:45 Plenary
session: Forensic radiology and imaging new horizons
13:45 - 14:30 Workshops
ISFRI Taskforces
14.30 End
Workshop
14:45 - 15:15 Future
developments in forensic pathology, Prof. G.N Rutty, EMFPU, University
of Leicester, UK
15:15 - 15:45 Tea
break
15:45 Future
developments in forensic radiology, Prof A. Persson, IMH, Institutionen
för Medicin och Hälsa, Linköpings Universitet, Sweden
16:15 Future
developments in 3D imaging, Dr. R.G. Belleman, Faculty of Mathematics
and Informatics; University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
16:45 Discussion
17:00 - 18:30 Reception
on behalf of CLHC
Time Friday, May 13, 2016
08:00 Registration & welcome coffee
08:30 Plenary
session: Imaging the crime scene
08:30 Virtopsy
and the 3D Centre Zurich, Dr. A. Leipner, Institut für Rechtsmedizin:
UZH, Switserland
09:00 HemoVision:
Image-baed Bloodstain Pattern Analysis, Dr. P. Joris, KU Leuven,
Belgium
09:30 3D
visualisation of a crime scene, Prof. dr. P. Hofman, MUMC, Maastricht,
The Netherlands
10:00 Aviation
Accidents, V. Polle, KLPD Politie, The Netherlands
10:30 Discussion
10:45 Coffee
break
11:15 – 11.45 Scientific
Session 2
- O.2.01 - Postmortem CT as an alternative to conventional autopsy? - L.J.P. Sonnemans, Netherlands
- O.2.02 - Virtual animation of victim-specific 3D models obtained from CT scans for forensic crime scene reconstruction: living and dead subjects.... - C. Villa, Denmark
- O.2.03 - A view from the cutting edge – the application of microCT in the differentiation between serrated and non-serrated blades in the infliction of stab wounds in skin - T. Calderbank & S. Stanley, United Kingdom, United Kingdom
Click here to download the abstracts
11:45 Gil Brogdon Honorary lecture
Imaging
in the Study of Art, Prof. J. Dik, PhD, Mechinical, Maritime and
Materials Engineering, TU Delft
12:30 Lunch
14:00 Program
A, B or C
14:00 Program A: Scientific session 3
- Keynote: Chris O'donnell, Australia
- O.3.01 - Using PMCT as an advanced teaching tool for anatomical based courses that do not have access to cadavers - L. Brough, United Kingdom
- O.3.02 - Post mortem CT findings of the neck in hanging cases - M.I. Lino, Japan
- O.3.03 - Computer-aided stab wound channel reconstruction based on local visual depiction of entrapped air - M. Urschler, Austria
- O.3.04 - Post mortem computed tomography (PMCT) discloses reduced lung density in drowning fatalities compared to controls - B.H. Madsen, Denmark
- O.3.05 - Imaging of Resuscitation and Emergency Resuscitation Devices – Lessons Learned from Post Mortem Computed Tomography - B. Daly, United States
- O.3.06 - Morphometric analysis of saw marks on human bones through micro-CT - G. Pelletti, Italy
15:00 Tea break
Scientific session 3 continued
- Keynote - A. Brough
- O.3.07 - A simple solution – Integrating 3D surface imaging into automated PMCT-scanning procedures - S.Kottner, Switzerland
- O.3.08 - The possibility of using a virtual bone collection for forensic anthropology investigation - K.L. Colman, Netherlands
- O.3.09 - Part-to-part comparison of computed tomographic (CT) three-dimensional (3D) reconstructions for forensic identification - S.J. Decker, United States
- O.3.10 - Post-mortem X-ray Computed Tomography (CT) identification using ante-mortem CT scan of the sphenoid sinus - L.Deloire, France
- O.3.11 - Forensic Identification: Validation of radiologic identification with dental CT - T.D. Ruder, Switzerland
14:00 Program
B: JoFRI workshop - For more information visit the page on Parallel programma B
14:00 Program
C: Parallel programma in Nederlands voor Justitie (max 60 plekken beschikbaar) - For more information visit the page on Parallel programma C
17:30 End of day 2
20:00 Annual
dinner at the Heineken Experience
Time Saturady, May 14, 2016
08:00 Registration &,
welcome coffee
08:30 Plenary
session: Child abuse
08:30 Child
abuse the scope of the problem, R. Bilo, Ministerie van Veiligheid
& Justitie
09:00 Imaging
child abuse, a radiologists perspective, Prof. dr. S. Robben, MUMC
09:30 Imaging
bruises, K. Yen, UniversitätsKlinikum Heidelberg
10:00 Discussion
Scientific session 4
- O.4.01 - Density of white matter as a marker for the post-mortem interval using CT: a longitudinal study and potential in forensic cases - D. Snijders, The Netherlands
- O.4.02 - Thoracic and abdominal injuries after manual or AutoPulse™ resuscitation on PMCT - A. Bayat, The Netherlands
- O.4.03 - The role of forensic imaging compared to classic autopsy in fatal gunshot incidents: a review of the literature - R. van Kan, The Netherlands
Click here to download the abstracts
10:45 Coffee
break
11:15 Program
A: Workshop synopsis
Scientific session 4 continued
- O.4.01 Normal and abnormal post-mortem fetal ultrasound. A pictorial review - E. Lesieur, France
- O.4.02 Imaging Correlates of Feticide on Perinatal Postmortem Magnetic Resonance Imaging - N. Jawad, United Kingdom
- O.4.04 Evaluation of MRI sequences and liquids potentially suitable for post-mortem vascular perfusion - A. Webb, Austria
- O.4.05 Predicting the time point of fracture occurrence in adolescent rats: a qMRI-approach - K. Baron, Austria
- O.4.06 The Effect of Tissue Preservation (Refrigeration, Freezing/Thawing, or Fixation) on Tissue Properties and Post-Mortem Imaging - L. Adolphi, United States
13:05 Closure ceremony & Call for Odense- ISFRI Board
13:15 End
of ISFRI 2016
10:45 Program
B: Parallel Program
11th
Annual Meeting of International Association of Forensic Radiographers - For more information visit the page on Parallel programma B
08.30 - 12:45 Program
C: Parallel Program
FUMEDICA
SYMPOSIUM - For more information visit the page on Fumedica Symposium
