PrepTutorEJDIC
- =incriminate
English Journal
- Forensic use of photo response non-uniformity of imaging sensors and a counter method.
- Dirik AE, Karaküçük A.
- Optics express.Opt Express.2014 Jan 13;22(1):470-82. doi: 10.1364/OE.22.000470.
- Analogous to use of bullet scratches in forensic science, the authenticity of a digital image can be verified through the noise characteristics of an imaging sensor. In particular, photo-response non-uniformity noise (PRNU) has been used in source camera identification (SCI). However, this technique
- PMID 24515007
- Early events in the pathogenesis of foot-and-mouth disease in pigs; identification of oropharyngeal tonsils as sites of primary and sustained viral replication.
- Stenfeldt C1, Pacheco JM2, Rodriguez LL2, Arzt J2.
- PloS one.PLoS One.2014 Sep 3;9(9):e106859. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0106859. eCollection 2014.
- A time-course study was performed to elucidate the early events of foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) infection in pigs subsequent to simulated natural, intra-oropharyngeal, inoculation. The earliest detectable event was primary infection in the lingual and paraepiglottic tonsils at 6 hours post in
- PMID 25184288
- Gastric uptake during Re-186 HEDP bone scintigraphy.
- Limouris GS1, Skukla SK.
- Anticancer research.Anticancer Res.1997 May-Jun;17(3B):1779-81.
- In bone scintigraphy extraosseous uptake of the radiopharmaceutical (TcO4-, pertechnetate) is a common finding when the stomach is abnormally observed; this may be due to the instability of the radiopharmaceutical leading to free pertechnetate within this organ. The same explanation might be inculpa
- PMID 9179234
Related Links
- More example sentences Allen's videotaped statement containing the material inculpating his mother was played twice before the jury. The most likely motives to cause one to falsely inculpate another are currying favor, revenge, and ...
- in·cul·pate (ĭn-kŭl′pāt′, ĭn′kŭl-) tr.v. in·cul·pat·ed, in·cul·pat·ing, in·cul·pates To incriminate. [Latin inculpāre, inculpāt-: in-, on; see in-2 + culpāre, to blame (from culpa, fault).] in′cul·pa′tion n. in·cul′pa·to′ry (-pə-tôr′ē) adj. inculpate
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