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Featured researches published by Tabin Millo.


Medico-legal Journal | 2014

E-suicide note: A newer trend and its medico-legal implications in India

C Behera; Krishna Karthik; Tirath Das Dogra; Sanjeev Lalwani; Tabin Millo; S. R. Singh

Rapid advancements of information and communication technology in the form of electronic mails, mobile phones, social networking sites, etc have an increasing impact on peoples day to day life. It has been observed that these readily available applications are used frequently to express suicidal intentions. There are many studies on conventional handwritten suicide notes but suicide note in electronic format is an emerging issue and an under-researched phenomena. The authors have termed it as “E-suicide note” and discuss its medico-legal implications in India with examples from their observations.


Medicine Science and The Law | 2015

Triple hanging in filicide-suicide: An unusual case report

C Behera; Ravi Rautji; Asit Kumar Sikary; Rajesh Kumar; Raghvendra Kumar Vidua; Tabin Millo; Shweta Gupta

Filicide-suicide is a special category of homicide-suicide event where the victim(s) are children and the perpetrator is one of the parents or both. It is not extensively documented or adequately defined in literature. In developed countries, shooting is a common method of homicide and suicide. Uses of knives, blunt objects, strangulation, poisoning and drowning are other methods frequently employed by the perpetrator. Homicide by hanging in filicide-suicide is rarely reported in forensic literature. We present a rare case of filicide-suicide, where the mother killed both her children by hanging them one by one from a ceiling fan in the same room and later committed suicide by hanging in another room.


Case Reports | 2015

Characteristic autopsy findings in hair dye poisoning

C Behera; Asit Ranjan Mridha; Rajesh Kumar; Tabin Millo

A 16-year-old girl was brought to the emergency department in a state of shock after consuming hair dye. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation was given along with other resuscitative measures, but the patient could not be revived.nnAt autopsy, a yellowish brown urine stain was observed on the girls pyjamas and underwear in the pubic region (figure 1A). Oedema was present over the upper neck, lower face and lips (cervicofacial oedema; figure 1B). On dissection of the neck tissue, fluid was oozing from subcutaneous tissues and muscle (figure 1C). Oedema was also present in the larynx wall and the lumen had narrowed (figure 1D). Both lungs showed oedema and increased weight (figure 1E). The hair dye (Super Vasmol …


Medico-legal Journal | 2014

Medico-legal autopsy of 1355 unclaimed dead bodies brought to a tertiary care hospital in Delhi, India (2006–2012)

Chopra Saurav; Garg Aayushi; C Behera; Krishna Karthik; Tabin Millo; Sudhir Kumar Gupta

In India, it is estimated that about 13 million people are homeless. As these individuals have no close acquaintances, in the event of death, their bodies remain unclaimed. These unclaimed corpses pose a major challenge for the local law enforcement agencies in identification and thus become an obstacle in solving the cases of missing persons. We sought to review the autopsy characteristics and causes of death in the unclaimed/unidentified bodies autopsied at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) from 2006 to 2012. Among the total of 11,786 cases autopsied during the year 2006 to 2012, 1335 (11%) were unclaimed. Most of the cases were males (91%) with a male-to-female ratio of 9:1. Mean age of the cohort was 43 years (range, 1–85 years). Natural events were the foremost cause of death and were more commonly seen in males. While accidental, suicidal and homicidal modes were common in younger age groups; natural manner of death predominated in the elderly. Most of the cases were found dead on the roadside. This paper also compares with the previous study in the same set-up during the time period 2001 to 2005. The authors believe that knowledge about the existing healthcare facilities need to be reinforced and their utilisation promoted.


Medico-legal Journal | 2016

Skin suicide note written in mehndi (henna)

C Behera; Rajanikanta Swain; D.N. Bhardwaj; Tabin Millo

Suicide messages on the skin are rare. Until now, in all reported cases, the writing tool used by the victims has been a pen. We report a suicide case by hanging in which the victim had written a note on her palm in mehndi, or henna, at a wedding ceremony three days before the fatal act. The note was discovered at autopsy.


Medico-legal Journal | 2016

Fatal ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome in an anonymous egg donor

Shashank Pooniya; C Behera; Asit Ranjan Mridha; D.N. Bhardwaj; Tabin Millo

Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome is a rare, but potentially life-threatening iatrogenic disorder arising from ovulation induction or ovarian hyperstimulation for assisted reproduction techniques. We report a case of a 26-year-old multiparous woman, an anonymous egg donor, who died a few hours after undergoing a procedure to donate eggs at an in vitro fertilization clinic. Her husband alleged that medical negligence had led to her death. The autopsy confirmed death due to ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. We know of no previous descriptions of fatal ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome in an anonymous egg donor in medico-legal literature.


Journal of Forensic Medicine | 2007

A study of occupation-related lead toxicity in lock factory workers in district Aligarh

Tabin Millo; C Behera; S R Singh; O.P. Murty


Journal of Forensic Medicine | 2013

UNIFORM GUIDELINES FOR POSTMORTEM WORK IN INDIA: FACULTY DEVELOPMENT ON STANDARD OPERATIVE PROCEDURES (SOP) IN FORENSIC MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY

O.P. Murty; Anil Kohli; Tabin Millo; Mukta Rani; S.K. Verma; Asit Kumar Sikary; Shalini Girdhar; S. K. Sharma; Kk Banerjee; P Sampath Kumar


Journal of Forensic Medicine | 2012

Voltammetric/polarography trace metal analyzer and its forensic application - A review

Awadhesh Kumar Jaiswal; Tabin Millo; O.P. Murty


Journal of Forensic Medicine | 2010

Breath alcohol analyzer and its forensic applications

Tabin Millo; Awadhesh Kumar Jaiswal; Ys Prasad; O.P. Murty

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C Behera

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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O.P. Murty

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Awadhesh Kumar Jaiswal

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Ravi Rautji

Armed Forces Medical College

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Asit Kumar Sikary

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Asit Ranjan Mridha

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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D.N. Bhardwaj

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Krishna Karthik

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Rajesh Kumar

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Anil Kohli

University College of Medical Sciences

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