How Fingerprints are Collected on Different Diseases

Authors

  • Vishal Saini M.Sc. – Forensic Science from Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, India.

Keywords:

Fingerprints, Diseases, Authentication, Skin Diseases, Dermatology, Biometrics, Evidence

Abstract

Everything gets contacts to leave trace’’. How fingerprints are important in someone while the diseased people can’t use fingerprint devices but don’t worry, we do have different techniques to trace the evidence. Many people are there who suffer from some of the skin diseases. These types of diseases have a strong influence on the process of fingerprint recognition. For conducting a successful investigation there should be proper planning, People with fingerprint diseases are unable to use fingerprint scanners, which is discriminating for them, they are not allowed to use their fingerprints for authentication purposes in any place where biometrics is used as a personal identity of a person. Dactyloscopic card and electronic sensors this is followed by some examples of diseased finger fingerprints acquired both from. Before fingerprints were adopted as a recognition method, a bone measurement was performed by the Bertillon method, named after the French policeman Alphonse Bertillon. He claimed each person has different body proportions thus body measurements and photographs were enough for individual identification.

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Author Biography

Vishal Saini, M.Sc. – Forensic Science from Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, India.

Vishal Saini, pursuing a Master’s in Forensic Science from Department of Zoology, Kurukshetra University. He also has done workshops on latent revolving fingerprints and vacuums metal deposition. He has done a certification course in the introduction to cybersecurity and cyberattacks from Gujarat Forensic Science University. He is pursuing three months virtual internship from International Institute for Forensic & Security Studies.

References

W. D. James, T. G. Berger, and D. M. Elston, Andrew’s Diseases of the Skin—Clinical Dermatology, Elsevier Saunders, Ontario, Canada, 10th edition, 2006.

“Evaluation of Fingerprint Recognition Technologies - BioFinger,” Public Final Report, version 1.1, Bundesamt fur Siche- ¨ rheit in der Informationstechnik, p. 122, 2004

“The Science of the Skin,” http://www.naturalrussia.com/natural/skin/structure.html.

W. L. Weston, A. T. Lane, and J. G. Morelli, Color Textbook of Pediatric Dermatology, Mosby Elsevier, Hong Kong, China, 2017

Javier A. Cavallasca, Julia L. Riera, Jorge L. Musuruana, Loss of Fingerprints Due to Raynaud's Phenomenon, Medicina Clinica Journal, 2019 Aug 2;153(3):127-128.

Evaluation of Fingerprint Recognition Technologies - BioFinger, Public Final Report, version 1.1, Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik, p. 122 (2004)

Innovative Verwaltung, 2013. Expertenkreis Cyber-Sicherheit hat seine Arbeit aufgenommen. 35(4), pp.47-47.

Wolff, K., Johnson, R.A., Suurmond, D.: Color Atlas and Synopsis of Clinical Dermatology, 5th edn., p. 1085. McGraw-Hill, USA (2005)

W. L. Weston, A. T. Lane, and J. G. Morelli, Color Textbook of Pediatric Dermatology, Mosby Elsevier, Hong Kong, China, 2007.

M. Drahansky, ´ Fingerprint recognition technology: liveness detection, image quality and skin diseases, Habilitation thesis, Brno, Czech Republic, 2010.

NVA

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Published

2020-08-01

How to Cite

Saini, V. (2020). How Fingerprints are Collected on Different Diseases. Nyayik Vigyan Articles of Forensic Research and Criminal Investigation, 1(2). Retrieved from https://articles.nyayikvigyan.com/nva/article/view/55

Issue

Section

Forensic Science Application