Paper
The effect of the method of burial on adipocere formation.
Published Nov 10, 2005 · S. Forbes, B. Stuart, B. Dent
Forensic science international
Q1 SJR score
102
Citations
6
Influential Citations
Abstract
Abstract hidden due to publisher request; this does not indicate any issues with the research. Click the full text link above to read the abstract and view the original source.
Study Snapshot
Coffins slow down adipocere formation, while clothing enhances it in controlled burial environments.
PopulationOlder adults (50-71 years)
Sample size24
MethodsObservational
OutcomesBody Mass Index projections
ResultsSocial networks mitigate obesity in older groups.
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References
The effect of soil type on adipocere formation.
Adipocere formation can occur in various soil types and environments, with certain soil environments potentially accelerating its formation.
2005·128citations·S. Forbes et al.·Forensic science international
Forensic science international
The effect of the burial environment on adipocere formation.
Adipocere formation can occur under various burial conditions, with some factors enhancing it and others inhibiting it, affecting the preservation of decomposing tissue through adipocere formation.
2005·149citations·S. Forbes et al.·Forensic science international
Forensic science international
A gas chromatography‐mass spectrometry method for the detection of adipocere in grave soils
This study developed a gas chromatography-mass spectrometry method for quantitative analysis of trace levels of adipocere in grave soils, enabling identification of decomposing remains in burial environments.
2003·46citations·S. Forbes et al.·European Journal of Lipid Science and Technology
European Journal of Lipid Science and Technology
Decomposition of buried corpses, with special reference to the formation of adipocere
Adipocere formation in buried corpses can make it impossible to reuse the same graves, affecting local governments' ability to meet growing demand for burial ground.
2003·184citations·S. Fiedler et al.·Naturwissenschaften
Naturwissenschaften
The identification of adipocere in grave soils.
Adipocere can be identified and characterized in soil samples from grave exhumations using GC-MS and X-ray diffraction techniques.
2002·80citations·S. Forbes et al.·Forensic science international
Forensic science international
Forensic entomology: application, education and research in Western Australia.
Forensic entomology in Western Australia has progressed in recent years, with applications in scene of crime and homicide investigations, and increased education for police and judiciary.
2001·62citations·I. Dadour et al.·Forensic science international
Forensic science international
Preliminary quantitative investigation of postmortem adipocere formation.
Postmortem adipocere formation can begin within hours of death and continue for several weeks, offering a quantitative method for determining the time since death.
2001·70citations·F. Yan et al.·Journal of forensic sciences
Journal of forensic sciences
Studies of adipocere using diffuse reflectance infrared spectroscopy
Diffuse reflectance infrared spectroscopy shows potential in determining the nature of adipocere formation and the types of fatty acids present in soil samples from human remains.
2000·51citations·B. Stuart et al.·Vibrational Spectroscopy
Vibrational Spectroscopy
Citations
Post-mortem Interval of Buried Carcasses in a Tropical Rainforest Vegetation of Nigeria
Buried remains in a tropical rainforest vegetation of Nigeria show four stages of decomposition, which can help estimate the time since death for buried homicide scenarios.
2024·0citations·D. Onyejike et al.·Journal of Forensic Science and Medicine
Journal of Forensic Science and Medicine
Experimental investigation of histotaphonomic changes in human bone from whole-body donors demonstrates limited effects of early post-mortem change in bone
Experimental research on human cadavers in different burial scenarios shows limited effects of early post-mortem changes in bone, suggesting bioerosion may not relate to the early post-mortem period.
2023·9citations·Sophia R. Mavroudas et al.·Journal of Archaeological Science
Journal of Archaeological Science
Among Bodies: Portuguese Cemeterial Exhumations Three Years after a Pandemic
Portuguese cemeterial exhumations are due to begin soon, but no procedures for handling human remains during and after exhumations have been established.
2023·0citations·Angela Silva-Bessa et al.·Forensic Sciences
Forensic Sciences
Implementation of adipocere fingerprinting in archaeology by applying a forensic approach
This paper reviews residue analysis in archaeology, highlighting potential misidentifications and addressing preservation and contamination issues, and proposes new research avenues for identifying adipocere on archaeological objects.
2022·2citations·Andrina Lerchi et al.·TrAC Trends in Analytical Chemistry
TrAC Trends in Analytical Chemistry
Estimation of Time Since Death of Bodies Above Soil Surface in A Guinea Forest-Savannah Vegetation of Nigeria Using Visible Post Mortem Changes
Decomposition of domestic pigs in the Guinea forest-savannah vegetation of Nigeria accelerates early, slows down, and takes more than 49 days to completely skeletonize due to extreme climatic conditions.
2022·4citations·D. Onyejike et al.·International Journal of Anatomy and Research
International Journal of Anatomy and Research
Insights into the Differential Preservation of Bone Proteomes in Inhumed and Entombed Cadavers from Italian Forensic Caseworks
Bone proteins are better preserved in entombed conditions, while inhumed conditions preserve four proteins, highlighting the potential of LC-MS/MS-based proteomics in forensic sciences.
2022·18citations·Andrea Bonicelli et al.·Journal of Proteome Research
Journal of Proteome Research
The Effect of Different Coverings on Total Body Score Development of Buried Carcasses
The Total Body Score (TBS) system effectively assesses decomposition rates of buried rabbit carcasses, with plastic wrapping significantly slowing down the degradation process compared to no clothing.
2021·8citations·C. H. Teo et al.·The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences : MJMS
The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences : MJMS