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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Wing Kam Fung. Yue?Qing Hu(auth.)
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9780470066362, 9780470727041
ناشر:
سال نشر: 2008
تعداد صفحات: 255
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Statistical DNA Forensics: Theory, Methods and Computation به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب پزشکی قانونی DNA آماری: نظریه، روش ها و محاسبات نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
روش شناسی آماری نقش کلیدی در حصول اطمینان از جمع آوری، تفسیر،
تجزیه و تحلیل و ارائه صحیح شواهد DNA ایفا می کند. با پیشرفت های
اخیر در فناوری کامپیوتر، این روش پیچیده تر از همیشه شده است.
تعداد فزاینده ای از کتاب ها در این منطقه وجود دارد، اما هیچ
کدام به تجزیه و تحلیل محاسباتی شواهد اختصاص داده نشده است. این
کتاب روششناسی پزشکی قانونی DNA آماری را با تأکید بر استفاده از
تکنیکهای محاسباتی برای تجزیه و تحلیل و تفسیر شواهد پزشکی
قانونی ارائه میکند. 7-21):
فصل 3 ژنتیک جمعیت (صفحه های 23-46):
فصل 4 آزمایش والدین (صفحات 47-78):
فصل 5 آزمایش برای خویشاوندی (صفحات 79-112):
فصل 6 تفسیر مخلوط ها (صفحه های 113-146):
فصل 7 تفسیر مخلوط ها در حضور خویشاوندان (صفحه های
147-186):
فصل 8 سایر مسائل (صفحه های 187-199):
Statistical methodology plays a key role in ensuring that DNA
evidence is collected, interpreted, analyzed and presented
correctly. With the recent advances in computer technology,
this methodology is more complex than ever before. There are a
growing number of books in the area but none are devoted to the
computational analysis of evidence. This book presents the
methodology of statistical DNA forensics with an emphasis on
the use of computational techniques to analyze and interpret
forensic evidence.Content:
Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1–5):
Chapter 2 Probability and Statistics (pages 7–21):
Chapter 3 Population Genetics (pages 23–46):
Chapter 4 Parentage Testing (pages 47–78):
Chapter 5 Testing for Kinship (pages 79–112):
Chapter 6 Interpreting Mixtures (pages 113–146):
Chapter 7 Interpreting Mixtures in the Presence of Relatives
(pages 147–186):
Chapter 8 Other Issues (pages 187–199):
1 Introduction 1
1.1 Statistics, forensic science and the law ........................... 1
1.2 The use of statistics in forensic DNA ............................ 1
1.3 Genetic basis of DNA profiling and typing technology ................ 3
1.3.1 Genetic basis ........................................ 3
1.3.2 Typing technology .................................... 4
1.4 About the book............................................ 5
2 Probability and statistics 7
2.1 Probability ............................................... 7
2.2 Dependent events and conditional probability....................... 9
2.3 Law of total probability ..................................... 10
2.4 Bayes’ Theorem .......................................... 11
2.5 Binomial probability distribution............................... 12
2.6 Multinomial distribution..................................... 13
2.7 Poisson distribution ........................................ 14
2.8 Normal distribution ........................................ 14
2.9 Likelihood ratio .......................................... 16
2.10 Statistical inference ........................................ 17
2.10.1 Test of hypothesis.................................... 17
2.10.2 Estimation and testing................................. 19
2.11 Problems ............................................... 20
3 Population genetics 23
3.1 Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium ................................. 23
3.2 Test for Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium ........................... 25
3.2.1 Observed and expected heterozygosities .................... 25
3.2.2 Chi-square test ...................................... 27
3.2.3 Fisher’s exact test .................................... 29
3.2.4 Computer software ................................... 30
3.3 Other statistics for analysis of a population database................. 31
3.3.1 Linkage equilibrium .................................. 31
3.3.2 Power of discrimination................................ 33
3.4 DNA profiling............................................ 35
3.5 Subpopulation models ...................................... 37
3.6 Relatives ............................................... 42
3.7 Problems ............................................... 45
4 Parentage testing 47
4.1 Standard trio............................................. 47
4.1.1 Paternity index ...................................... 47
4.1.2 An example ........................................ 48
4.1.3 Posterior odds and probability of paternity .................. 49
4.2 Paternity computer software .................................. 52
4.2.1 Steps in running the software............................ 52
4.2.2 The software to deal with an incest case .................... 52
4.3 A relative of the alleged father is the true father.................... 54
4.4 Alleged father unavailable but his relative is ...................... 57
4.5 Motherless case........................................... 58
4.5.1 Paternity index ...................................... 58
4.5.2 Computer software and example.......................... 59
4.6 Motherless case: relatives involved ............................. 60
4.6.1 A relative of the alleged father is the true father .............. 60
4.6.2 Alleged father unavailable but his relative is ................. 62
4.6.3 Computer software and example.......................... 62
4.7 Determination of both parents................................. 63
4.8 Probability of excluding a random man from paternity ............... 66
4.9 Power of exclusion ........................................ 68
4.9.1 A random man case .................................. 68
4.9.2 A relative case ....................................... 69
4.9.3 An elder brother case: mother available..................... 71
4.10 Other issues ............................................. 74
4.10.1 Reverse parentage.................................... 74
4.10.2 Mutation .......................................... 75
4.11 Problems ............................................... 76
5 Testing for kinship 79
5.1 Kinship testing of any two persons: HWE ........................ 79
5.2 Computer software ........................................ 83
5.3 Kinship testing of two persons: subdivided populations ............... 83
5.3.1 Joint genotype probability .............................. 83
5.3.2 Relatives involved.................................... 87
5.4 Examples with software..................................... 89
5.5 Three persons situation: HWE ................................ 91
5.6 Computer software and example ............................... 95
5.7 Three persons situation: subdivided populations .................... 96
5.7.1 Standard trio ....................................... 96
5.7.2 A relative of the alleged father is the true father . . . ........... 97
5.7.3 Alleged father unavailable but his relative is ................. 99
5.7.4 Example .......................................... 99
5.7.5 General method and computer software.................... 101
5.8 Complex kinship determinations: method and software .............. 102
5.8.1 EasyPA_In_1_Minute software and the method .............. 104
5.8.2 EasyPAnt_In_1_Minute ............................... 107
5.8.3 EasyIN_In_1_Minute ................................ 107
5.8.4 EasyMISS_In_1_Minute .............................. 108
5.8.5 Other considerations: probability of paternity and mutation ...... 110
5.9 Problems .............................................. 111
6 Interpreting mixtures 113
6.1 An illustrative example .................................... 113
6.2 Some common cases and a case example........................ 115
6.2.1 One victim, one suspect and one unknown ................. 115
6.2.2 One suspect and two unknowns ......................... 116
6.2.3 Two suspects and two unknowns ........................ 117
6.2.4 Case example...................................... 118
6.2.5 Exclusion probability ................................ 119
6.3 A general approach ....................................... 121
6.4 Population in Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium ...................... 122
6.5 Population with multiple ethnic groups ......................... 124
6.6 Subdivided population ..................................... 128
6.6.1 Single ethnic group: simple cases ........................ 128
6.6.2 Single ethnic group: general situations .................... 128
6.6.3 Multiple ethnic groups ............................... 132
6.7 Computer software and example .............................. 134
6.8 NRC II Recommendation 4.1 ................................ 135
6.8.1 Single ethnic group.................................. 135
6.8.2 Multiple ethnic groups ............................... 137
6.9 Proofs ................................................ 141
6.9.1 The proof of Equation (6.6) ............................ 141
6.9.2 The proof of Equation (6.8) ........................... 142
6.9.3 The proof of Equation (6.9) ............................ 142
6.9.4 The proofs of Equations (6.11) and (6.12) ................. 142
6.9.5 The proofs of Equations (6.14) and (6.15) .................. 145
6.10 Problems .............................................. 145
7 Interpreting mixtures in the presence of relatives 147
7.1 One pair of relatives: HWE ................................. 147
7.1.1 Motivating example ................................. 148
7.1.2 A probability formula ................................ 149
7.1.3 Tested suspect with an unknown relative ................... 150
7.1.4 Unknown suspect with a tested relative.................... 151
7.1.5 Two related persons were unknown contributors.............. 152
7.1.6 An application ..................................... 153
7.2 Two pairs of relatives: HWE ................................ 157
7.2.1 Two unknowns related respectively to two typed persons ....... 159
7.2.2 One unknown is related to a typed person and two other
unknowns are related................................. 160
7.2.3 Two pairs of related unknowns.......................... 161
7.2.4 Examples......................................... 161
7.2.5 Extension......................................... 165
7.3 Related people from the same subdivided population ............... 165
7.3.1 Introductory example ................................ 165
7.3.2 A simple case with one victim, one suspect and one relative ..... 167
7.3.3 General formulas ................................... 167
7.3.4 An example analyzed by the software..................... 170
7.4 Proofs ................................................ 172
7.4.1 Preliminary ....................................... 172
7.4.2 The proof of Equation (7.5) ............................ 180
7.4.3 The proof of Equation (7.7) ............................ 180
7.4.4 The proof of Equation (7.9) ............................ 181
7.4.5 The proof of Equation (7.11) ........................... 181
7.4.6 The proof of Equation (7.13) ........................... 181
7.4.7 The proofs of Equations (7.18) and (7.20) .................. 181
7.5 Problems .............................................. 186
8 Other issues 187
8.1 Lineage markers ......................................... 187
8.2 Haplotypic genetic markers for mixture ......................... 189
8.3 Bayesian network ........................................ 191
8.4 Peak information......................................... 194
8.5 Mass disaster ........................................... 196
8.6 Database search ......................................... 197
Solutions to problems 201
Appendix A: The standard normal distribution 225
Appendix B: Upper 1% and 5% points of v2 distributions 227