Abrasion ringPresent Absent

Soot / Tattooing

May be present depending on firing range

Absent

Bleeding

Less external bleeding

More bleeding externally

Muzzle impression

May be Present

Absent

Track examination

Cherry red coloration

Absent

25:{"id":12199,"questionId":5250,"text":"[Explain] How to differentiate inlet from exit.","answer":"$26","creatorId":1810,"createdAt":"2025-11-19T19:35:36.471Z","updatedAt":"2025-11-19T19:46:59.892Z"} 24:["$25"] 21:{"id":5250,"quizId":840,"image":null,"width":null,"height":null,"creatorId":1810,"createdAt":"2025-11-19T19:35:36.456Z","updatedAt":"2025-11-19T19:35:36.456Z","tapes":"$22","masks":"$23","subQuestions":"$24"} 28:[] 29:[] 2b:{"id":12200,"questionId":5251,"text":"[Case] A 50-year-old male was transmitted to the hospital with 2 firearm injuries in the chest. He died after arrival. The attendants stated that the cause of death was accidental when the victim was cleaning his weapon. After autopsy, the medicolegal expert stated that this case is a homicidal firearm injury. How did the medicolegal examiner reach this diagnosis?","answer":"

Number of shots: Accidental discharges during weapon cleaning are typically single-shot events; two shots strongly suggest intentional firing.
Site of injuries: Chest wounds target vital organs and are common in homicidal firing.
Range of fire: Cleaning accidents produce contact or near-contact wounds. If autopsy shows distant firing (no soot, no tattooing), the claim is false.
Trajectory/Direction: Bullet path may be inconsistent with accidental or self-directed firing angles.
Weapon condition: A properly c

Written Quiz

BASMGA WRITTEN 2026