The estimation of an individual's age at death plays a critical role in the investigation of
unidentified human remains. The Suchey–Brooks method, which involves the analysis of …

Forensic age estimation is routinely applied in investigations involving identification of
individuals. Over the past century a myriad of methods have been devised for age …

Despite the prominent use of the Suchey–Brooks (S–B) method of age estimation in forensic
anthropological practice, it is subject to intrinsic limitations, with reports of differential …

Age at death estimation is a major part of forensic anthropology, but is often poor in the latter
decades of life and should benefit from specific population standards. The aim of this study …

To address problems of reproducibility related to current age estimation methods, the
enhanced computational Methods (ECM) were previously developed using a sample of …

The determination of age at death is an important part of physical and forensic anthropology.
Because of resistance to decomposition and the simplicity/accuracy ratio, the direct …

Estimating age at death is one of the most important aspects of creating a biological profile.
Most adult age estimation methods were developed on North American skeletal collections …

When analyzing human adult skeletal remains, it is often difficult to decide whether a single
aging method will give a more reliable age estimation than a combination of methods. This …

Accurate age‐at‐death estimates are crucial to forensic anthropologists when onstructing
biological profiles aimed at narrowing a missing‐persons list and to allow for timely and …

The question of whether age parameters derived from an American population will reliably
estimate age‐at‐death for East European skeletal populations is important since the ability …