Warm-Up List one thing you learned from the reading on Thursday.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Blood Typing Lab 8th Grade Forensic Science
Advertisements

Collection of Physical Evidence at a Crime Scene Chapter 2/ O’Connor.
Murder Mystery Lab Day 2 Bloodtyping.
The Nature of Blood. Serology Serology is the examination and analysis of body fluids. A forensic serologist may analyze a variety of body fluids including.
Cut gas line Evidence “Hair sample” “blood stains” “Stomach contents”
Identification and Characterization of Blood and Bloodstains
Chapter 11; Blood.
Forensic Serology Identification Using Blood Groups This presentation contains graphic pictures.
Blood Type (ABO).
Prepared by Mr.Yeung BIO30S
Human Blood Typing Lab Objective:
Blood Typing Practice More Blood Notes Forensic Science 12/19/14.
Chapter 10 Blood You will learn:
Higher Human Biology Blood Typing. ABO Blood Types Four main groups in humans; A B AB O.
Aim: How is blood type determined? Do Now: 1.How are blood types determined by investigators? 2.In detail explain what would happen if a person with blood.
Lecture: Forensic Serology
Assignments  1. Grade graphs and conclusions.  2. Introduction to Reaction Time.  3. Begin Pre-Lab of Reaction Time.
Chapter 9 Forensic Serology
ABO Antigens & Antibodies
0 Blood  That an antibody and an antigen of different types will agglutinate, or clump, when mixed together.  That the significance of the evidence depends.
8-1 PRENTICE HALL ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE An Introduction By Richard Saferstein FORENSIC SEROLOGY Chapter.
Serology. Study of bodily fluids: blood, semen, saliva, urine, vaginal secretions, and excrement DNA can also be collected from these samples.
8-1 PRENTICE HALL ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE An Introduction By Richard Saferstein FORENSIC SEROLOGY Chapter.
Blood and Blood Spatter Serology Blood Spatter Analysis.
8-1 PRENTICE HALL ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE An Introduction By Richard Saferstein Chapter 8.
YouTube - The Sam Sheppard case
Chapter 12 Forensic Serology. Forensic Serology Introduction 1901, Karl Landsteiner found blood to be distinguishable by group –Led to the classification.
Objective: SWBAT describe how to screen for the presence of human blood.
Remains of what is thought to be a human body was found recently. The Sioux Falls Utilities maintenance crew was digging a hole to fix a water main outside.
Bell Work: 4/22/10 Find the 9 differences between the two pictures. Source:
Warm-Up Last class we saw how witness testimonies can often be flawed due to incorrect memories of the event. Over time, our brains fill in the details.
Human Blood Groups- Multiple Alleles AND CoDominance
IMMUNOLOGY OF ABO AND RH BLOOD TYPES. EACH BLOOD TYPE IS NAMED ACCORDING TO THE ANTIGENS ON ITS SURFACE.
Chapter 10 Blood.
FORENSIC IMPLICATIONS OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Blood found at a crime scene can be used to identify the victim or the perpetrator. Blood type is a class.
8-1 ©2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE: An Introduction, 2 nd ed. By Richard Saferstein Chapter 8 Forensic.
BLOOD TYPING. BLOOD EVIDENCE  Blood typing is class evidence.  It does not prove guilt because many people share the same blood type.  However, it.
What are forensic science? What are scenes of crime officers? How would scenes of crime officers investigate this type of crime?
Copyright © 2013 Crosscutting Concepts, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Forensic Science. Parts of blood Red blood cells Carry Oxygen Contain the antigens Most abundant cells in body White blood cells Part of the immune system.
Chapter 12 Forensic Serology
Unit 1.1 Review. What can be done at a scene of a mysterious death to help reconstruct what happened?
WARM-UP Do you know your blood type? Have you ever donated blood?
Forensic Serology Determination of type and characteristics of blood, blood testing, and blood stain examination.
Forensic Serology Identification Using Blood Groups.
Forensic Serology Identification Using Blood Groups This presentation contains graphic pictures. Downloaded from
Genetics Continued... Incomplete Dominance and Codominance.
Forensic Serology.. Blood Classification Blood factors are controlled genetically Blood factors are controlled genetically >100 known blood factors >100.
Serology Unit Review. Question: What blood type does a person with A and B antigens but no Rh antigens present on their RBC’s surfaces have? Answer: Blood.
Forensic Serology: Blood and Blood Spatter Evidence.
WARM UP 4/12 2. What can a gunshot wound show?
Blood Typing—Proteins
Chapter 8 FORENSIC SEROLOGY.
Blood Evidence Chapter 10.
Chapter 10 Blood.
Forensic Serology Forensic Science.
Collection of Physical Evidence at a Crime Scene
Identification Using Blood Groups
Forensic Science Blood Typing Lab Activity
FORENSICS OF BLOOD SUNDAY ACADEMY
Forensic Science Blood Typing Lab Activity
Forensic Serology.
Blood and Blood Spatter
Forensic Science Blood Typing Lab Activity
Collection of Physical Evidence at a Crime Scene
Forensic Science Blood Typing Lab Activity
Blood Typing Lab 8th Grade Forensic Science
Forensic Science Blood Typing Lab Activity
Forensic Serology: Blood and Blood Spatter Evidence
Body Fluids Forensic Serology.
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up List one thing you learned from the reading on Thursday.

Blood Typing

Review of “Forensics of Blood” What are the 2 main tests to determine if blood is present?  Luminol and Kastle-Meyer (phenolphthalein/peroxide) Do both tests work on human and animal blood?  How do we determine if the blood is human or animal?  Precipitin Test – presence of human blood revealed through clotting

Review of “Forensics of Blood” What are the 2 main tests to determine Blood Type of a blood sample?  Test for the presence of Antigens or Antibodies

Testing for Antigens Recall: Antigens exist on the surface of red blood cells.  Either A or B  Type A – has A antigens  Type B – has B antigens  Type AB – has both A and B antigens  Type O – has neither antigens

Blood Clotting

Testing for Antigens Recall: Antibodies: attach only to foreign antigens  A antigens produce anti-B antibodies  B antigens produce anti-A antibodies

Testing for Antigens Forensic scientists can inject antibodies to determine blood type:  Anti-a antibodies only bind to A antigens (forming a clot)  If clotting occurs when anti-a antibodies injected in blood, then blood is Type A or Type AB Anti-AAnti-BAntigen Present Blood Type +-AA -+BB ++A & BAB --NoneO

Testing for Antibodies Forensic Scientists inject A or B cells into a blood sample to identify antibody present  If clotting occurs when A-Cells are injected, then anti-A antibodies are present and the sample is either Type B or Type O Type A CellType B CellAntibody Present Blood Type +-Anti-AB -+Anti-BA ++BothO --NoneAB

Review ABO Blood Typing Lab Which of the two blood typing methods did we use in the lab? Testing for antigen or antibody?  Support your answer. Grades: as long as you typed your blood correctly based on your results, you received full credit for data collection.

Blood Mystery Lab You will be completing another lab today – this will a 100 pt lab You should be able to complete the entire lab in class, if you use your time wisely. You will follow the lab instructions, but will also be asked several questions throughout the lab

Blood Mystery Lab: Report Requirements Background Section  3-5 sentences explaining blood typing. Materials Section  List all materials used in the lab. Results:  All data tables drawn on a separate sheet of paper. Conclusion:  Separate page for all written answers.  Complete sentences for all answers.

Groups 1. Nik, Saul, Alison 2. Luke, Cynthia, Samantha 3. Jason, Crystal, Gabby 4. Darrick, Cesar, Lindsey 5. Victoria, Hailey, Blake 6. Brandon, Madi R., Shawn 7. Alexis, Chris, Jesus 8. Noe, Katherine, Madi M. 9. Callan, Aubrey, Marcus 10. Kyle, Kelcey, Gara 11. Nancy, Kayla, Malik 12. Alex, Courtney, Carolina

YOU WILL WORK AS A GROUP TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT BLOOD TYPING. Background

Background Section You will have 10 minutes to work with your partners to draft/write your background section. Discuss the following questions:  Why do we use blood typing to solve crimes?  How do we test for blood type?  What are the limitations of blood typing? You may discuss the answers to these questions as a group, but you must all write your own background section.

WE WILL COME BACK TO MATERIALS. SAVE ROOM IN YOUR LAB REPORT TO LIST YOUR MATERIALS. Data Collection: Part 1

Police Report: Police are called to a house where they discover a body near the back door. There is a fresh pool of blood by the victim's head. Officers question the neighbors and learn that a plumber and an electrician made service calls to the house just hours before. They are able to trace both. They recover a shirt with dark stains from the service van of the plumber and rags with similar dark stains from the electrician's van

Samples sent to Lab: Your forensics lab receives the following items to test:  Sample 1: Stained cloth from the plumber's van  Sample 2: Stained cloth from the electrician's van  Sample 3: Blood collected from under the victim's head

Your Task: First, test the shirt and rags to determine if the stains are caused by blood. Go to your workstation and place a drop of phenolphthalein/peroxide solution on each stain. A purple-violet color reaction indicates that blood may be present. The absence of this reaction indicates that blood is not present. Record your results.

THE FOLLOWING SLIDE CONTAINS THE QUESTIONS FOR PART 1. I SUGGEST YOU START A NEW PAGE TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS. Conclusion

Part 1 Questions: Why do we use the Kastle-Meyer test instead of Luminol? From your lab:  Based on the results of this test, which person, the plumber or the electrician, becomes your chief suspect?  Support your answer. Can you rule out the other suspect? Why or why not?

Data Collection: Part 2

Part 2 When confronted, your chief suspect claims to have had a nosebleed, thus accounting for the bloodstain. investigators have now been able to recover a blood sample (Sample 4) from the suspect's van. lt is suitable for blood typing. You ask for and receive a blood sample from the suspect (Sample 5).

Part 2 Questions: Why should we type both suspect 4 and 5? Read the instructions in your lab for blood typing.  Which method of blood typing are we using (finding antigens or antibodies)? Support your answer.

Part 2: Data Collection Follow the instructions in your lab to find the blood type for each sample.

BE SURE TO INCLUDE A DATA TABLE IN YOUR FINAL REPORT THAT INCLUDES ALL OF THE DATA COLLECTED DURING THIS PART OF THE LAB. Results: Part 2

Part 2: Recording Data

THE FOLLOWING SLIDE HAS THE REMAINING QUESTIONS FOR THE LAB. THESE SHOULD BE ADDED TO THE END OF YOUR QUESTIONS FROM PART 1. Conclusion: Part 2

Post Lab Questions: Based on your results, did the blood collected from the suspect's van come from the suspect?  Support your answer. Could this blood have come from the victim?  Support your answer. Based on evidence, who is your prime suspect? Did it change from Part 1? Why or Why not? What would be your next step in this investigation? Can you rule out either person as a suspect? Why or why not?

DRAFT A LIST OF ALL MATERIALS USED IN THIS LAB. Materials

Closure At the end of your lab report answer the following questions (note - there is no write or wrong answer):  What was the most challenging aspect of the lab?  What did you like about completing the lab this way (with all of the steps & questions outlined in the PPT)?  What did you dislike about completing the lab this way?