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Your search keyword '"Rainey, Jennifer"' showing total 7 results
Start Over Author "Rainey, Jennifer" Publication Type Academic Journals
7 results on '"Rainey, Jennifer"'

1. Molossus sinaloae

Author

Jennings, Jason B., Best, Troy L., Burnett, Stephanie E., and Rainey, Jennifer C.

Published
2002

3. Molossus bondae

Author

Burnett, Stephanie E., Jennings, Jason B., Rainey, Jennifer C., and Best, Troy L.

Published
2001

4. Molossus pretiosus

Author

Jennings, Jason B., Best, Troy L., Rainey, Jennifer C., and Burnett, Stephanie E.

Published
2000

5. HIV Policy: The Path Forward—A Joint Position Paper of the HIV Medicine Association of the Infectious Diseases Society of America and the American College of Physicians

Author

Lubinski, Christine, Aberg, Judith, Bardeguez, Arlene D., Elion, Richard, Emmanuel, Patricia, Kuritzkes, Daniel, Saag, Michael, Squires, Kathleen E., Weddle, Andrea, Rainey, Jennifer, Zerehi, M. Renee, Ralston, J. Fred, Fleming, David A., Bronson, David, Cooke, Molly, Cutler, Charles, Ejnes, Yul, Gluckman, Robert, Liebow, Mark, Musana, Kenneth, Mayer, Mark E., Purtle, Mark W., Reynolds, P. Preston, Viswanathan, Lavanya, Weiss, Kevin B., and Yehia, Baligh

Published
2009
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6. Using Bluestar Forensic to Detect Latent Bloodstains under Coats of Paint.

Author

Pettolina, Maria, Rainey, Jennifer, and Sanchez, Reanna

Subjects
FORENSIC sciences, FORENSIC chemistry, BLOODSTAINS, FORENSIC anthropology, FORENSIC anthropology laboratories
Abstract

The purpose of this experiment was to determine whether Bluestar Forensic was capable of detecting latent bloodstains under multiple coats of paint. In order to test this, three different bloodstain patterns (handprint transfer, drip and hair swipe) were applied to three types of substrates (brick, f lakeboard, and dry wall). After each of the bloodstains had been applied to the substrates, the stains were systematically painted over multiple times with three separate colors and types of paint. After each coat of paint was applied and allowed to dry, Bluestar Forensic was then sprayed over the test areas to see whether a reaction occurred with the concealed bloodstain. Reactions were visualized, recorded and photographed. The findings of this study show that Bluestar Forensic was able to detect bloodstains through at least three to four layers of paint in most circumstances. However, results did vary and were dependent upon the type and color of paint used as well as the bloodstain pattern applied. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017

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