1. Dermatoglyphics Multiple Intelligence Analysis
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Dermatoglyphics Multiple Intelligence Analysis
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2. Dermatoglyphics & Fingerprints
Part I
Dermatoglyphics & Fingerprints

3. Dermatoglyphics

4. Dermatoglyphics Evolution
Scientist Marbengy ( ) was the First one to Study fingerprints Scientifically
Gouard Bidloo wrote the first book with detailed drawings of fingerprints in Year 1685
Marcello Malpighi Barcelona was the first to use microscope and maintain chronicle fingerprints in Year 1686
JCA Mayer was the first to write basic principle that the fingerprint order their personal situation will not repeat, in year 1788
John E. Purkinje Breslau was the first one to categorize fingerprints into nine types based on the patterns
In early 1832, a Famous Surgeon of England named Charles Bell had started his study on this subject and discovered neurological link between fingerprints and brain
In 1893, Sir Francis Galton was one of the earliest to look into the relationship between skin grains and genes among different families and different people so as to classify the skin grains scientifically. He established the theory of the everlasting personality of finger prints which had been used since then. He classified fingerprints into Whorl, Loop & Archs

5. Dermatoglyphics Evolution
Dr Harold Cummins & Midlo coined word “Dermatoglyphics” in 1926
In 1969, John Muivihill, MD and David W. Smith, MD published the research on different stages about the formation of grain for the babies. The skin grains were formed from the formation of embryo to week 13 and would finish developing after week 16. The skin grains remain the same ever since then and unique for every individual.

6. Dermatoglyphics Evolution
Sir Francis Galton, far cousin of Charles Darwin, was a scientist who researched anthropology, geology, biology, genetics and eugenics. He has published 340 works and 15 books. He has extensively researched on importance of shape of fingerprint. He suggested that fingerprints are permanent and can be used as identification.
His finger print-shape classification is more simpler than others. He has described only three major types of finger print shapes. His classification is based on triradii number found on each fingerprint.
His two books "Fingerprints" (1892) and "Fingerprint Directories" (1895) were reference books for early Dermatoglyphics.
Sir Francis Galton

7. Stages of Dermatoglyph Formation in Fetus
Week 6 – 8 : Formation of Limbs
Week 10 – 12 : Limbs are fully developed
Week 13 : Start of Dermatoglyph Formation
Week 14 : Brain including Cerebral Cortex starts forming
Week 21 : Fully developed fingerprints

8. Fingerprint Classification
FINGER PRINTS, PALMS AND SOLES
An Introduction to Dermatoglyphics
Edited by
Harold Cummins, PH.D.
Charles Midlo, M.D.
New Orleans August 9, 1943

9. Identification of Center & Delta Point
Center Point: The inner ring-shaped pattern, which remains as a center of the fingerprint image foreground.
Delta point : Three arc surrounded to form a triangle, called as Triangle point or Delta point.

10. Identification of Center Point

11. Identification of Delta

12. Fingerprint Types
Whorl: In this print there will be a center point and two delta points on each sides.
Loop: In this print there will be a center point and a delta point on either side.
Arch: In this print there will not be any center or delta points.

13. Fingerprint Types : Whorl Family
Target Whorl
Spiral Whorl
Elongated Whorl
Ulnar Peacock Eye Whorl
Radial Peacock Eye Whorl
Double Loop Whorl
Composite Whorl

14. Whorl Family : Target Whorl (W1)
concentric circles, each circle around a circle, two delta point on either sides. Known as centric whorl also.

15. Whorl Family : Target Whorl (W1)
concentric circles, each circle around a circle, two delta point on either sides. Known as centric whorl also.

16. Whorl Family : Target Whorl (W1).
Whorl Family : Target Whorl (W1)
Characteristics: Self-centered, likes competition, likes to set objectives, rigorous, subjective, doesn’t like to be controlled.

17. Whorl Family : Spiral Whorl (W2)
Ridges comes out of the center of circle and rotates spirally across. Delta point on both sides.

18. Whorl Family : Spiral Whorl (W2)
Ridges comes out of the center of circle and rotates spirally across. Delta point on both sides.

19. Whorl Family : Spiral Whorl (W2)
Characteristics: Self motivated; Parents should encourage accordingly.

20. Whorl Family : Elongated Whorl (W5)
Whorl with pulled axis, prolate in shape. Delta Point on both sides

21. Whorl Family : Elongated Whorl (W5)
Whorl with pulled axis, prolate in shape. Delta point on both sides

22. Whorl Family : Elongated Whorl (W5)
Characteristics: Ambitious, likes competition, hates to be defeated, attention to detail, stays on a budget.

23. Whorl Family : Peacock Eye Whorl (W4)
Flow line from center closes near by. Center is a dot point. Delta on one of the sides. Shapes like eye of peacock.

24. Whorl Family : Peacock Eye Whorl (W4)
Flow line from center closes near by. Center is a dot point. Delta on one of the sides. Shapes like eye of peacock.

25. Whorl Family : Peacock Eye Whorl (W4)
Characteristics: Expressive, highly perceptive, with leadership qualities, artistic..

26. Whorl Family : Double Loop Whorl (W3)
This pattern is characterized by the shape of a ring surrounded by the same flow, the flow pattern such as the image above is complete moving towards opposite directions. Delta point on both sides

27. Whorl Family : Double Loop Whorl (W3)
This pattern is characterized by the shape of a ring surrounded by the same flow, the flow pattern such as the image above is complete moving towards opposite directions. Delta point on both sides

28. Whorl Family : Double Loop Whorl (W3)
Characteristics: Likes to expressive oneself in a unique way, which often becomes offensive and creates misunderstandings.

29. Whorl Family : Composite Whorl (Wc)
This pattern is characterized by the shape of a ring surrounded by the same flow, the flow pattern such as the image above is complete moving towards same directions. Delta point on both sides

30. Whorl Family : Composite Whorl (Wc)
This pattern is characterized by the shape of a ring surrounded by the same flow, the flow pattern such as the image above is complete moving towards same directions. Delta point on both sides

31. Whorl Family : Composite Whorl (Wc)
Characteristics: Very adaptable, thinks from different perspectives, makes decision based on what the environment is, good communication and coordination skills, but can be distracted easily.

32. Fingerprint Types : Loop Family
Ulnar Loop
Radial Loop

33. Loop Family : Ulnar Loop (L)
The flow of ridges starts from left side in left hand & right side in right hand taking a U shape and flowing back at the same side forming a hoof pattern. Flow of ridges starts from little finger side (left side) and delta point is on thumb side (right side).

34. Loop Family : Ulnar Loop (L)
The flow of ridges starts from left side in left hand & right side in right hand taking a U shape and flowing back at the same side forming a hoof pattern. Flow of ridges starts from little finger side (left side) and delta point is on thumb side (right side).

35. Loop Family : Ulnar Loop (L)
Characteristics: gentle, observant, passive, loves schedules, likes to go with the flow, little self- motivation.

36. Loop Family : Radial Loop (R)
The flow of ridges starts from right side in left hand & left side in right hand taking a U shape and flowing back at the same side forming a hoof pattern. Flow of ridges starts from thumb side (right side) and delta point is on little finger side (left side).

37. Loop Family : Radial Loop (R)
The flow of ridges starts from right side in left hand & left side in right hand taking a U shape and flowing back at the same side forming a hoof pattern. Flow of ridges starts from thumb side (right side) and delta point is on little finger side (left side).

38. Loop Family : Radial Loop (R)
Characteristics: thinks independently and cleverly, like to question and criticize, self-centered, loves to go against the majority.

39. Fingerprint Types : Arch Family
Simple Arch
Tented Arch

40. Arch Family : Simple Arch (X1)
Flat curvature. Start from one side ends at other. Not delta points.

41. Arch Family : Simple Arch (X1)
Flat curvature. Start from one side ends at other. Not delta points.

42. Arch Family : Simple Arch (X1)
Characteristics: hard working, introverted, cautious, works without complaint, likes to follow the steps, down to earth, do not like taking risks.

43. Arch Family : Tented Arch (X2)
Elevating curvature compare to simple arch. Start from one side ends at other. Not delta points.

44. Arch Family : Tented Arch (X2)
Elevating curvature compare to simple arch. Start from one side ends at other. Not delta points.

45. Arch Family : Tented Arch (X2)
Characteristics: with extreme personalities, can be outgoing and welcoming one day and shy the other; it all depends on how nurture and development during childhood. Not afraid of challenges and obstacles, but may sometimes be impulsive. Creative.

46. Fingerprint Types : Special Types
Accidental
Accidental Whorl

47. Special Types : Accidental (A)
Irregular line and shape. Sometimes mix of more than one types is accidental print type.

48. Special Types : Accidental Whorl(Aw)
Irregular line and shape. Sometimes mix of more than one types. Formation of a whorl in an accidental print.

49. Fingerprint Types : Occurrence Ratio
Type Ratio
Loop ％
Whorl ％
Arch ％
Accidental ％

50. When Fingerprints Are Only Of 4 Basic Types, How Each Fingerprint Is Unique ?

51. Uniqueness of Fingerprints : Minutiae
Even though fingerprints have only 4 basic types, they still are unique because of Minutiae.
Minutiae : Minor details. Shapes size and orientation of the ridges in a fingerprint is Minutiae.
Just the presence of these minutiae does not individualize a print It is the exact type as well as the location that individualizes a print.
NO TWO PRINTS HAVE EVER BEEN FOUND TO HAVE THE SAME MINUTIAE AT THE SAME PLACE
Therefore, you can conclude if you are comparing two prints, and they do have the same markings in the same place you must be looking at the same print.

52. Uniqueness of Fingerprints : Minutiae

53. Let’s be partners in progress
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