A study on association and correlation of lip and finger print pattern analysis for gender identification

Nandan, Surapaneni Ratheesh Kumar; Bandaru, Brijesh Krishna; Santosh, Arvind Babu Rajendra; Thankappan, Prasanth; Chundru, Naga Sirisha Venkata; Arora, Rajesh

doi:10.4103/2277-8632.165406

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…These findings are in accordance to the studies done by Nagasupriya A et al and Kumaran S et al 17,19 Another study also revealed the loop fingerprint pattern as the most common pattern followed by whorl and arch type in both sexes suggesting an insignificant role of fingerprint in gender identification. 20 In the present study, there was no statistically significant association between lip print pattern and fingerprint pattern which is in accordance with the study by Nandan SRK et al and Negi A et al 1,6 In contrast, other studies reported a significant correlation between lip print pattern and fingerprint pattern. 14,17 The use of the fingerprint pattern has been established in personal identification in forensic science, unlike lip print.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…P ersonal identification is one of the key areas in the forensic sciences. 1 Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) comparisons and fingerprint analyses are techniques employed to ensure reliable identifications in terms of unique identity. There are certain crime scenarios where other supplemental aids like lip prints, palatal rugae patterns and bite marks become necessary since human identification involves a combination of different procedures for individualizing a person.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Patterns of Lip Print and Fingerprint in Gender Identification: A Cross-sectional Study

Baral¹,

Silwal

Yadav

et al. 2020

JBPKIHS

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Background: Personal identification is one of the key areas in the forensic sciences. A combination of different simple and easily available methods such as lip prints and fingerprints can be used for human identification. Our objective was to analyze the types of lip print and fingerprint patterns in dental students and to identify if they were associated with gender. Methods: This was a cross-sectional comparative study conducted in 150 students (male: female 1:1), aged between 17 to 34 years, from Kantipur Dental College. The lip print and fingerprint patterns were recorded and interpreted based on the Tsuchihashi and Michael Kucken classification respectively. Results: The most common lip print pattern was intersected type (44, 29.3%), while the least common was undetermined type (7, 4.7%). The intersected lip pattern (23, 30.7%) was most prevalent in males and the vertical pattern (28, 37.3%) was most prevalent in females (p < 0.05). The loop-type (82, 54.7%) fingerprint pattern was the most common while the arch-type (19, 12.7%) was the least common. The most common fingerprint pattern in both sexes was loop pattern (38, 50.7%). Conclusions: The type of lip print pattern holds potential promise as a supplementary tool for gender identification. However, fingerprint pattern was not associated with gender.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

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confidence: 99%

Patterns of Lip Print and Fingerprint in Gender Identification: A Cross-sectional Study

Baral¹,

Silwal

Yadav

et al. 2020

JBPKIHS

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“…This can be explained by the fact that the epidermal ridges of the fingers and palms, as well as the facial structures such as the lips, alveolus, teeth and palate, are formed from ectoderm during the same embryonic period (6-9 weeks) with a somewhat similar genetic background (43). Loop patterns of fingerprints were most predominantly seen in all the ABO blood groups while past studies (44,45) found no or only a weak correlation between them. This again may be due to the small study samples of previous studies.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 56%

“…Although the studies correlating and comparing all these three variables are minimal, in a few studies (15,16) significant correlations were found between them. Nandan et al (17) also revealed in his study the weaker but still clear significance of lip prints and fingerprints in gender identification. Moreover, the sample size in previous studies (6,18) was quite small (ranging from 54 to 208).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 79%

Frequency and correlation of lip prints, fingerprints and ABO blood groups in population of Sriganganagar District, Rajasthan

Sandhu

Verma

Padda

et al. 2018

ama

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<div class="WordSection1">Objective. To investigate the frequency and uniqueness of different lip print patterns, fingerprint patterns in relation to gender and ABO Rh blood groups among a semi-urban population of Sriganganagar, Rajasthan. Materials and methods. The study was conducted on 1200 healthy volunteers aged 18-30 years. The cheiloscopic and der- matographic data of each subject were obtained and were analysed according to the Suzuki and Tsuchihashi and Henry systems of classification, respectively. Two forensic experts analyzed the patterns independently. The ABO Rh blood group was also recorded for each subject. The Chi square statistical analysis was done and tests were considered significant when p value <0.001 and Cohen kappa test was applied to analyze inter-observer reliability. Results. The B+ blood group was noted as most common in both genders while least common were A− among males and AB− in females. Type II lip pattern was most predominant while the least common was Type I’ in males and Type I’ and Type V in females. The UL fingerprint pattern was the most common, while RL was least noted in both genders. All the fingerprint patterns showed correlation with different lip print patterns. A correlation was found between different blood groups and lip print patterns except Type I (vertical) lip pattern. A positive correlation was observed between all the blood groups and fingerprint patterns, except for RL pattern. Conclusion. There is an association between lip print patterns, fingerprint patterns and ABO blood groups in both the genders. Thus, correlating the uniqueness of these physical evidenc- es sometimes helps the forensic team members in accurate personal identification or it can at least narrow the search for an individual where there are no possible data referring to the identity of the subject.</div>

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“…15 Nandan et al observed the predominance of plain loop patterns. 16 Nithin et al, in their study of fingerprint classification and gender distribution among the South Indian population, observed that the most frequent pattern of thumb print among the study population was the ulnar loop pattern. 17 In other studies carried out by Reddy 18 and Rastogi and Pillai, 19 it was recorded that whorl pattern of fingerprint predominated in males and loop type in females.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Cheiloscopy and Dactyloscopy as Behavior Assessment Tool in Dental Settings: A Cross-sectional Study

Navit¹,

Pramanik²,

Khan³

et al. 2021

International Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry

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A bstract Purpose Assessment of children's behavior in the dental setting and its correlation with thumb print and lip print. Materials and methods The behavior pattern, lip print pattern, and thumb print pattern of 518 children aged 5–12 years were recorded in their first dental visit. The behavior pattern, lip print pattern, and thumb print pattern were determined using Frankl's Behavior Rating Scale, Tsuchihashi's classification, and Cummin's classification, respectively. The data were tabulated according to the classified criteria and statistically analyzed. Results It was observed that positive and definitely positive Frankl Behavior was associated with the children bearing an arch pattern of thumb print, whereas their lip pattern had no association with their behavior pattern, particularly in dental sittings. Conclusion Thumb print pattern can aid as a behavior marker before a child's first dental appointment and this can prove beneficial for both the child and the clinician in providing a high quality of dental care and modify behavior for future dental appointments. How to cite this article Navit S, Pramanik S, Khan SA, et al. Cheiloscopy and Dactyloscopy as Behavior Assessment Tool in Dental Settings: A Cross-sectional Study. Int J Clin Pediatr Dent 2021;14(2):238–242.

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A study on association and correlation of lip and finger print pattern analysis for gender identification

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Patterns of Lip Print and Fingerprint in Gender Identification: A Cross-sectional Study

Patterns of Lip Print and Fingerprint in Gender Identification: A Cross-sectional Study

Frequency and correlation of lip prints, fingerprints and ABO blood groups in population of Sriganganagar District, Rajasthan

Cheiloscopy and Dactyloscopy as Behavior Assessment Tool in Dental Settings: A Cross-sectional Study

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