forensic-research-2016_posters-accepted-abstracts

7 / 21

Page 61
Notes:
conferenceseries.com
Volume 7, Issue 5 (Suppl) J Forensic Res 2016
ISSN: 2157-7145, JFR an open access journal Forensic Research 2016
October 31-November 02, 2016
October 31-November 02, 2016 San Francisco, USA
5th International Conference on
Forensic Research & Technology
Using dental age by estimation of chronological age in Czech children aged 3-18 years
Hana Eliasova1, Kristina Ginzelova2 and Tatjana Dostalova2
1Institute of Criminalistics Prague, Czech Republic
2Charles University, Czech Republic
With the global migration of whole families, it is nowadays important to determine the actual Chronological Age (CA) of children
and young people. Dental age (DA) is preferred for the estimation of CA in children. Knowledge of dental age also significantly
helps in endocrinologic diagnoses in children and in the design of orthodontic treatments. The assessment of DA is significant
within the scope of the identification process of unknown dead bodies. Dental age estimation is based on the establishment of tooth
development stages. The Demirjian methods to the assessment of the dental age are based on analysis of the orthopantomograms.
505 Czech healthy boys and girls aged 3-18.99 were radiographically examined at the Charles University, Prague. The factors of
underlying diseases influence on the accuracy of the dental age estimation were mentioned. Descriptive statistics were used for
statistical evaluation to compare deviations of the mean values chronological and dental age in each age group. Based on our results,
methods Demirjian - original 7 teeth 1973 and Demirjian - revised 7 teeth 1976, appear to be the best methods for calculating the
DA of healthy Czech children of both genders. The mean of paired t-tests for difference between DA and CA showed no statistically
significant SD in either gender.
Biography
Hana Eliasova completed her PhD at Charles University. She is an authorized expert in Forensic Anthropology and the Head of the Department of Anthropology,
Biology and Physio-detection in the Institute of Criminalistics Prague (Czech Republic). Her research work is focused on human remains examination and
identification according to bones and teeth. She is a member of the National Disaster Victim Identification Team. She is an external educator at the Charles
University in Prague and at the Masaryk University in Brno (forensic anthropology, trichology). She has published papers in reputed journals and also is a Member
of an Editorial Board.
Hana Eliasova et al., J Forensic Res 2016, 7:5(Suppl)