Trace Evidence.

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Presentation transcript:

Trace Evidence

Trace evidence Physical evidence found in small amounts at a crime scene Hair, fibers, paint chips, body fluids, stains, powders, explosive residue, glass particles, vegetative matter, metal particles, and soil

Metals Manufacturing mistakes Environmental contamination Toxicological/Physiological Effects Lithium necessary part of the neurological function Persons deficient in lithium often exhibit bipolar disorders Lithium chloride can be a part of lethal injections administered during executions – disrupts heart and lung function

Metals Aluminum Not toxic in low quantities If exposure is both heavy and prolonged, can cause stuttering, seizures, comas, bone disorders, liver damage, and blood clots Found in many industrial settings

Metals Potassium Plays a vital role in brain function Person deficient in potassium can suffer from seizures and other neurological defects Large quantities are toxic Major component in lethal injections – stops heart and breathing – prevents the brain from communicating with the rest of the body

Metals Nickel Some evidence suggests that nickel is necessary for life in trace amounts Toxic effects vary with oxidation state and the compound it is in when ingested In very high doses it can cause nausea, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, headache, and shortness of breath Sometimes used in refineries

Metals Copper Essential element for life – many roles If levels of copper get too high, negative effects include liver damage, personality changes, nausea, psychosis, and anemia Causes of elevated levels can be due to medications, environmental factors, and smoking Commonly used in electrical industries

Metals Barium Is found in most soils and foods at very low levels When ingested in high levels, barium causes convulsions, hallucinations, nausea, cramps, and paralysis It is toxic in every water-soluble form A toxic dose of barium chloride is slightly less than 1 gram

Metals Lead Has similar effects to barium and mercury, causing vomiting, convulsions, cramps, and paralysis Used to be used in pipes and paints – leached into water supply slowly poisoning people Heavy metal – exposure is harmful