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Lorenzo Campana

Biographic Data

ID4293340
NAMELorenzo Campana
GIVEN NAMESLorenzo
FAMILY NAMECampana
SIGNATURECAMPANA L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity Centre of Legal Medicine
ORCID0000-0001-6052-6600
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Hidden lesions

    Open Access•Negahnaz Moghaddam, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2023•References: 1

    The analyses of burnt human remains are one of the many challenging tasks that forensic pathologists and anthropologists have to face.We present an occurrence of a partially burnt body after an explosion and forensic anthropologists were asked whether the nature of the lesions observed on the cranium could be further specified.Anthropological analyses of the skull were consistent with the radiological and autopsy report. It was possible to recons…

  • Virtual anthropology

    Open Access•C Abegg, Ilaria Balbo et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Virtual anthropology (VA) is based on applying anthropological methods currently used to analyse bones to 3D models of human remains. While great advances have been made in this endeavour in the past decade, several interrogations concerning how reliable these models are and what their proper use should be remain unanswered. In this research, a fundamental assumption of VA has been investigated: if the way we perceive and apply an anthropological…

  • The application of different 3D-scan-systems and photogrammetry at an excavation - A Neolithic dolmen from Switzerland

    Open Access•Inga Siebke, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Applications in…•2018•Cited by: 11•References: 36

    The discovery of a Neolithic dolmen in Switzerland with inhumations, dating between 3500 and 3000 BCE, was an exceptional finding. To provide best conditions for subsequent studies on the archaeological remains our interdisciplinary team decided to apply 3D documentation. Depending on different factors, two scanning systems with four scanners and photogrammetry were applied and the obtained data was combined. Detailed excavation plans and simulta…

  • Modern post-mortem imaging

    Open Access•Silke Grabherr, Coraline Egger et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2017

    Modern post-mortem investigations use an increasing number of digital imaging methods, which can be collected under the term "post-mortem imaging". Most methods of forensic imaging are from the radiology field and are therefore techniques that show the interior of the body with technologies such as X-ray or magnetic resonance imaging. To digitally image the surface of the body, other techniques are regularly applied, e.g. three-dimensional (3D) s…

  • CT-scan vs . 3D surface scanning of a skull

    Open Access•Stella Fahrni, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Three-dimensional surface scanning (3DSS) and multi-detector computed tomography (MDCT) are two techniques that are used in legal medicine for digitalizing objects, a body or body parts such as bones. While these techniques are more and more commonly employed, surprisingly little information is known about the quality rendering of digitalized three-dimensional (3D) models provided by each of them. This paper presents findings related to the measu…

  • The application of different 3D-scan-systems and photogrammetry at an excavation - A Neolithic dolmen from Switzerland

    Open Access•Inga Siebke, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Applications in…•2018•Cited by: 11•References: 36

    The discovery of a Neolithic dolmen in Switzerland with inhumations, dating between 3500 and 3000 BCE, was an exceptional finding. To provide best conditions for subsequent studies on the archaeological remains our interdisciplinary team decided to apply 3D documentation. Depending on different factors, two scanning systems with four scanners and photogrammetry were applied and the obtained data was combined. Detailed excavation plans and simulta…

  • CT-scan vs . 3D surface scanning of a skull

    Open Access•Stella Fahrni, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Three-dimensional surface scanning (3DSS) and multi-detector computed tomography (MDCT) are two techniques that are used in legal medicine for digitalizing objects, a body or body parts such as bones. While these techniques are more and more commonly employed, surprisingly little information is known about the quality rendering of digitalized three-dimensional (3D) models provided by each of them. This paper presents findings related to the measu…

  • Virtual anthropology

    Open Access•C Abegg, Ilaria Balbo et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Virtual anthropology (VA) is based on applying anthropological methods currently used to analyse bones to 3D models of human remains. While great advances have been made in this endeavour in the past decade, several interrogations concerning how reliable these models are and what their proper use should be remain unanswered. In this research, a fundamental assumption of VA has been investigated: if the way we perceive and apply an anthropological…

  • Modern post-mortem imaging

    Open Access•Silke Grabherr, Coraline Egger et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2017

    Modern post-mortem investigations use an increasing number of digital imaging methods, which can be collected under the term "post-mortem imaging". Most methods of forensic imaging are from the radiology field and are therefore techniques that show the interior of the body with technologies such as X-ray or magnetic resonance imaging. To digitally image the surface of the body, other techniques are regularly applied, e.g. three-dimensional (3D) s…

  • CT-scan vs . 3D surface scanning of a skull

    Open Access•Stella Fahrni, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Three-dimensional surface scanning (3DSS) and multi-detector computed tomography (MDCT) are two techniques that are used in legal medicine for digitalizing objects, a body or body parts such as bones. While these techniques are more and more commonly employed, surprisingly little information is known about the quality rendering of digitalized three-dimensional (3D) models provided by each of them. This paper presents findings related to the measu…

  • The application of different 3D-scan-systems and photogrammetry at an excavation - A Neolithic dolmen from Switzerland

    Open Access•Inga Siebke, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Applications in…•2018•Cited by: 11•References: 36

    The discovery of a Neolithic dolmen in Switzerland with inhumations, dating between 3500 and 3000 BCE, was an exceptional finding. To provide best conditions for subsequent studies on the archaeological remains our interdisciplinary team decided to apply 3D documentation. Depending on different factors, two scanning systems with four scanners and photogrammetry were applied and the obtained data was combined. Detailed excavation plans and simulta…

  • Virtual anthropology

    Open Access•C Abegg, Ilaria Balbo et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Virtual anthropology (VA) is based on applying anthropological methods currently used to analyse bones to 3D models of human remains. While great advances have been made in this endeavour in the past decade, several interrogations concerning how reliable these models are and what their proper use should be remain unanswered. In this research, a fundamental assumption of VA has been investigated: if the way we perceive and apply an anthropological…

  • Hidden lesions

    Open Access•Negahnaz Moghaddam, Lorenzo Campana et al.•ARTICLE•Forensic Sciences Research•2023•References: 1

    The analyses of burnt human remains are one of the many challenging tasks that forensic pathologists and anthropologists have to face.We present an occurrence of a partially burnt body after an explosion and forensic anthropologists were asked whether the nature of the lesions observed on the cranium could be further specified.Anthropological analyses of the skull were consistent with the radiological and autopsy report. It was possible to recons…

Computer Science (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Autopsy Techniques and Outcomes (3 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (3 works) · Radiology (3 works) · 3d model (2 works) · Computed tomography (2 works)

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