Body Basics
Crime Lab Lingo
Medical Mysteries
Evidence & Investigation
Crime Scene Clues
100

This organ pumps blood throughout the body.

The heart

100

The study of fingerprints is called ___.

Dactyloscopy

100

A lack of oxygen to body tissues is called ___.

Hypoxia

100

A person who gives firsthand information about a crime is called a ___.

Eyewitness

100

Investigators dust for these to find out who touched something.

Fingerprints

200

The brain and spinal cord make up this system.

The central nervous system

200

DNA stands for this. 

Deoxyribonucleic acid

200

This poison gives the skin a cherry-red color.

Carbon monoxide 

200

The record of who handled evidence is known as the ___.

Chain of custody

200

A drop, pool, or spray of this liquid can help tell what happened at a scene.

Blood

300

This is the largest organ of the human body.

The skin

300

This type of scientist examines blood, hair, and fibers.

Forensic biologist

300

A broken bone is known as a ___.

Fracture

300

The first officer on the scene must secure this.

The crime scene

300

A single strand of this a link a suspect to a crime. 

Hair

400

The femur is located in this part of the body.

The leg


400

Evidence like hair or fibers that links a suspect to a scene is called ___.

Trace evidence

400

This test determines if drugs or toxins are in the body.

Toxicology test

400

Any item that helps prove guilt or innocence is called ___.

Evidence

400

Footprints, tire marks, or tool marks left behind are called __. 

Impressions

500

The study of body structure is called ___.

Anatomy

500

The analysis of blood patterns at a crime scene is called ___.

blood splatter analysis

500

A bluish tint to the skin due to poor oxygenation is called ___.

Cyanosis

500

A handwriting and signature expert is a ___.

Forensic document examiner

500

The yellow tape around a scene is used to do what?

Keep the area secure so evidence isn't disturbed. 

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