Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/60785
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dc.contributor.authorKom Sukontasonen_US
dc.contributor.authorPaitoon Narongchaien_US
dc.contributor.authorChaturong Kanchaien_US
dc.contributor.authorKarnda Vichairaten_US
dc.contributor.authorPongruk Sribanditmongkolen_US
dc.contributor.authorTanin Bhoopaten_US
dc.contributor.authorHiromu Kurahashien_US
dc.contributor.authorManoch Chockjamsaien_US
dc.contributor.authorSomsak Piangjaien_US
dc.contributor.authorNophawan Bunchuen_US
dc.contributor.authorSomsak Vongvivachen_US
dc.contributor.authorWirachai Samaien_US
dc.contributor.authorTarinee Chaiwongen_US
dc.contributor.authorRungkanta Methanitikornen_US
dc.contributor.authorRachadawan Ngern-Klunen_US
dc.contributor.authorDuanghatai Sripakdeeen_US
dc.contributor.authorWorachote Boonsriwongen_US
dc.contributor.authorSirisuda Siriwattanarungseeen_US
dc.contributor.authorChaowakit Srimuangwongen_US
dc.contributor.authorBoonsak Hanterdsithen_US
dc.contributor.authorKhankam Chaiwanen_US
dc.contributor.authorChalard Srisuwanen_US
dc.contributor.authorSurasak Upakuten_US
dc.contributor.authorKittikhun Moopayaken_US
dc.contributor.authorRoy C. Vogtsbergeren_US
dc.contributor.authorJimmy K. Olsonen_US
dc.contributor.authorKabkaew L. Sukontasonen_US
dc.date.accessioned2018-09-10T03:59:38Z-
dc.date.available2018-09-10T03:59:38Z-
dc.date.issued2007-10-01en_US
dc.identifier.issn09320113en_US
dc.identifier.other2-s2.0-34548547444en_US
dc.identifier.other10.1007/s00436-007-0659-8en_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=34548547444&origin=inwarden_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/60785-
dc.description.abstractThis paper presents and discusses 30 cases of cadavers that had been transferred for forensic entomology investigations to the Department of Forensic Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Chiang Mai University, northern Thailand, from 2000 to 2006. Variable death scenes were determined, including forested area and suburban and urban outdoor and indoor environments. The fly specimens found in the corpses obtained were the most commonly of the blow fly of family Calliphoridae, and consisted of Chrysomya megacephala (F.), Chrysomya rufifacies (Macquart) Chrysomya villeneuvi Patton, Chrysomya nigripes Aubertin, Chrysomya bezziana Villeneuve, Chrysomya chani Kurahashi, Lucilia cuprina (Wiedemann), Hemipyrellia ligurriens (Wiedemann), and two unknown species. Flies of the family Muscidae [Hydrotaea spinigera Stein, Synthesiomyia nudiseta (Wulp)], Piophilidae [Piophila casei (L.)], Phoridae [Megaselia scalaris (Loew)], Sarcophagidae [Parasarcophaga ruficornis (F.) and three unknown species], and Stratiomyiidae (Sargus sp.) were also collected from these human remains. Larvae and adults of the beetle, Dermestes maculatus DeGeer (Coleoptera: Dermestidae), were also found in some cases. Chrysomya megacephala and C. rufifacies were the most common species found in the ecologically varied death scene habitats associated with both urban and forested areas, while C. nigripes was commonly discovered in forested places. S. nudiseta was collected only from corpses found in an indoor death scene. © 2007 Springer-Verlag.en_US
dc.subjectAgricultural and Biological Sciencesen_US
dc.subjectImmunology and Microbiologyen_US
dc.subjectMedicineen_US
dc.subjectVeterinaryen_US
dc.titleForensic entomology cases in Thailand: A review of cases from 2000 to 2006en_US
dc.typeJournalen_US
article.title.sourcetitleParasitology Researchen_US
article.volume101en_US
article.stream.affiliationsChiang Mai Universityen_US
article.stream.affiliationsNational Institute of Infectious Diseasesen_US
article.stream.affiliationsMidwestern State Universityen_US
article.stream.affiliationsTexas A and M Universityen_US
Appears in Collections:CMUL: Journal Articles

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