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10 results on '"d'Aloja E"'

1. Death due to baclofen and dipyrone ingestion.

Author

De Giovanni, N. and d'Aloja, E.

Subjects
Forensic toxicology -- Methods, Baclofen -- Adverse and side effects, Dipyrone -- Adverse and side effects, Drugs -- Overdose, Self-poisoning -- Analysis
Published
2001

3. Report of the European DNA profiling group (EDNAP) - an investigation of the hypervariable STR loci ACTBP2, APOAI1 and D11S554 and the compound loci D12S391 and D1S1656.

Author

Gill, Peter, D'Aloja, E., Dupuy, B., Eriksen, B., Jangblad, M., Johnsson, V., Kloosterman, A.D., Kratzer, A., Lareu, Maria-Victoria, Mevag, B., Morling, N., Phillips, C., Pfitzinger, H., Rand, S., Sabatier, M., Scheithauer, R., Schmitter, H., Schneider, Peter M., Skitsa, I., and Vide, M. Conceicao

Subjects
DNA testing -- Research
Published
1998

5. Report on the second EDNAP collaborative STR exercise.

Author

Kimpton, Colin, Gill, Peter, D'Aloja, E., Andersen, J.F., Bar, W., Holgersson, S., Jacobsen, S., Johnsson, V., Kloosterman, A.D., Lareu, M.V., Nellemann, L.J., Pfitzinger, Helene, Phillips, C.P., Rand, S., Schmitter, H., Schneider, P.M., Sternersen, M., and Vide, M.C.

Subjects
Bloodstains -- Analysis, Crime laboratories -- Methods, Chromosome mapping -- Methods
Published
1995

9. A repository of 13 PCR-loci Italian gene frequencies in the world wide web.

Author

Maviglia, R., Dobosz, M., Boschi, I., Caglia, Alessandra, Hall, D., Capelli, Cristian, d'Aloja, E., Pescarmona, M., Moscetti, A., Pascali, V.L., and Destro-Bisol, G.

Subjects
Italians -- Physiological aspects, Gene frequency -- Analysis, Human population genetics -- Methods, Forensic genetics -- Methods, Polymerase chain reaction -- Methods
Published
2001

10. Chimpanzee DNA profiles on trial

Author

Pascali, V.L., Bisol, G. Destro, Dobosz, M., d'Aloja, E., Paonessa, G., and Mereu, U.

Subjects
Chimpanzees -- Research, Genetic markers -- Analysis, Environmental issues, Science and technology, Zoology and wildlife conservation
Abstract

Highly polymorphic DNA markers can be used to mark chimpanzees to individually identify these animals during legal controversies. Chimpanzees are currently being illegally deported from Africa to the US, Japan and Europe for scientific research purposes. Such genetic tests may control the capture and export of chimpanzees which were banned in 112 countries after a CITES meeting in Washington in 1973.

Published
1994

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