000			04660nam a2200301 4500
001			384498
090			_a384498
100			_a20071015d2006 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aLessons learned from 9/11 _bRecurso eletrónico _eDNA identification in mass fatality incidents
210			_aWashington, DC _cOffice of Justice Programs _d2006
215			_a1 CD-ROM _d12 cm
225			_aPresident's DNA Initiative _vNCJ 214781
300			_aFicheiro de 3,47 Mb em formato pdf (142 f.).
330			_a1 Introduction. 2 How DNA is used to make identifications. 3 Before the Incident. 4 Major decisions. How important is DNA to the identification effort?. Will every person or every fragment be identified? What is the minimum fragment size that will be identified?. How difficult will it be to identify everyone?.How long will the recovery effort last? Assuming funding, can the laboratory do the work?. What is the funding source? 5 Managing expectations. 6 Project Management. Project functions. Project structure: Centralized vs. Decentralized. Special requests. Project Manager. External Relationships. Human Resources. 7 Media Relations. 8 Family Coordination and Liaison. The Family-Laboratory Relationship. Collecting Reference Samples. Family-Laboratory Communications. 9 Information Technology.Sample Accessioning/Laboratory Information Management System Requirements. Quality Control Software. Matching and Statistics Software. Sharing Information. Infrastructure. Conclusion. 10 Sample Tracking and Management. 11 Sample Analysis. Sample Collection. Sample Storage. Short Tandem Repeat DNA Amplification and analysis. Alternative testing methods. 12 Statistical and other issues. Statistical threshold. Open vs. closed Incidents. Non-DNA Data (“Metadata”). Fragmented Remains. Kinship analysis. Administrative and technical reviews. 13 Procurement and vendor management. Ordering supplies and equipment. Outsourcing sample testing. Consultants. Vendor management. 14 Quality control. Intentional redundancy. Multiple test and software systems. Exhibits: Exhibit 1 : Potential Sources of DNA Reference Samples. Exhibit 2 : Federal Agency roles in responding to a mass fatality incident. Exhibit 3 : Key variables in assessing laboratory workload. Exhibit 4 : Estimated DNA Analysis Workload Worksheet. Exhibit 5 : Laboratory Director’s Constituents. Exhibit 6 : Information Provided to the Public. Exhibit 7 : Major Project Functions. Exhibit 8 : Modified Daisy-Chain Workflow in a Decentralized Laboratory Structure. Exhibit 9 : Hub-and-Spoke Workflow in a Decentralized Laboratory Structure. Exhibit 10 : Project Manager Duties. Exhibit 11 : Organizations Involved in a Mass Fatality DNA Identification Response. Exhibit 12 : Staffing Requirements Over Time. Exhibit 13 : Relationship Between Laboratory and Victims’ Families. Exhibit 14 : Information Technology in a DNA Laboratory. Exhibit 15: Reconciling Case Numbers With Victims. Exhibit 16 : Additional Capabilities Requiring Laboratory Information Management System Support. Exhibit 17 : Searching Mass Fatality Data. Exhibit 18 : Integrating Processes in Multiple DNA Laboratories. Exhibit 19 : How the Event Is Treated. Exhibit 20: Types of Samples From the World Trade Center Response. Exhibit 21 : DNA Profiles by Sample Type From the World Trade Center Response. Appendixes: Appendix A: Recommendations of the Kinship and Data Analysis Panel (KADAP) to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner of New York City During the World Trade Center DNA Identification Effort. Appendix B: Sample Personal Items Submission Form. Appendix C: Sample Family and/or Donor Reference Collection Form. Appendix D: Sample Family Tree Form. Appendix E: Guidelines for Family and/or Donor Reference Collection Kit Components and Oral Swab Collection Instructions. Appendix F: Issues to Consider When Outsourcing Reference Samples. Appendix G: Identifying Victims Using DNA: A Guide for Families. Appendix H: Sample Analysis: An Overview. Appendix I: Additional References on Statistical Issues in DNA Identification.
606			_aDESASTRE DE MASSAS _9343468
606			_aIDENTIFICAÇÃO DE CADÁVER _9326379
606			_aIDENTIFICAÇÃO DE PESSOAS _9343105
606			_aADN _9243660
606			_aTERRORISMO _9410420
606			_aANÁLISE LABORATORIAL _9326721
606			_aRECOMENDAÇÃO _9337143
606			_aESTADOS UNIDOS _9334103
710			_aESTADOS UNIDOS _bU.S. Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs. National Institute of Justice _9334103
955			_xOferta