ANÁLISE DO PERFIL MOLECULAR DE VESTÍGIOS SANGUÍNEOS PROVENIENTES DE LOCAIS DE CRIME APÓS APLICAÇÃO DE REAGENTE QUIMIOLUMINESCENTE.

Abstract

Molecular Biology shown to be an effective tool in forensic laboratories for the ability to identify an individual from minute amounts of biological samples such as blood, bones, semen, hair, teeth, nails, spittle, urine and other biological fluids recovered from the crime scene. One of the main biological evidence found at a crime scene are traces of bloodstains. This study aimed to analyze the molecular profiles of biological samples exposed to the chemiluminescent reagent luminol based on different storage times (48 hours and 30 days). With the measurement of all samples can be inferred that in the first 48 hours of storage, there was obtained DNA and varying concentrations after application of the chemiluminescent reagent. The samples were amplified by PCR using a multiplex system AmpFlSTR ® Select NGM and capillary electrophoresis. Molecular profiles were obtained complete and incomplete denoting specificity as the quality and quantity of the sample analyzed. The selection of molecular markers mini-STRs greatly contributed to the success of these profiles, allowing the study and analysis of degraded material. Our data suggest that the degradation of the DNA molecule exposed to the chemiluminescent reagent was higher in the samples compared to those containing diluted whole blood impregnation. Therefore, analyzing the bloodstains samples exposed to luminol in shorter storage provide molecular profiles compatible to clash samples.