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  • Forensic DNA Laboratory of

    INP

  • LABORATORIUM DNA FORENSIK

    BIDDOKPOL PUSDOKKES POLRI

    1990 2005Dr. Christanto TH, dr. Slamet Poernomo, drg. Alphonsus Q, dr. Lukman Hakim as poineer of the DNA

    laboratory at Biddokpol Pusdokkes Polri

    Serology : pretest; Dot Blot (1992); Organic Isolation Validation (1993);HLA DQ-A(early 1994);

    PolyMarker (mid 1994); D1S80 (late 1994); SA Gel Electrophoresis.

    2006 March 26, 2007

    Rehabilitation and development of the new DNA laboratory built under collaboration of INP and AFP,

    on March 26, 2007 Kapolri and AFP Police Commissioner officially opened the new DNA laboratory

    under the name

    LABORATORIUM DNA FORENSIK BIDDOKPOL PUSDOKKES POLRI

    March 2007 TODAYValidation lab flow charts and standard operating procedures as well as the equipments and training

    for human resources development program as part of the collaboration between INP AFP in

    Canberra, Australia. Increasing the number of lab technicians with biologist or medical background.

    Completion of SOP and manuals for the lab both in technical and quality terms, as part of the next

    phase of the lab target, that is being internationally accredited, with the supervision and technical

    support from AFP until 2009.

  • Photos of the new lab with the official

    opening by kapolri & AFP Police

    Commissioner

  • CE RoomChemical &

    Prep Room

    Extraction Room Examination Room 2

    Amp

    Room

    Pre Amp

    Room

    Examination

    Room 1Histology

    Storage

    Adminis

    tration

    II nd Flour DNA Lab Biddokpol Pusdokkes Polri

    Server &

    Power

    Clothes

    Flow of Samples

  • LABORATORIUM DNA FORENSIK

    BIDDOKPOL PUSDOKKES POLRI

    Bilateral Co-operation1. The Eijkman Institute for Molecular Biology

    2. Australian Federal Police

    Regional Co-operationsADNAP/REAFD

    International Co-operationsICPO/INTERPOL DNA Unit and DVI standing committee

  • LABORATORIUM DNA FORENSIK

    BIDDOKPOL PUSDOKKES POLRI

    Most of the cases we handled were criminal cases and some were family

    disputes.

    Types of cases:

    Mutilation.

    Murder / serial murder

    Traces.

    Paternity.

    Missing person.

    Terrorism.

    Methods used for DNA extractions:

    Chelex extraction for blood(dried blood from evidence or crime scene, semen, buccal swabs, hair root and trace samples,

    reference blood samples, soft tissue samples.

    Organic Extraction for bone samples

  • victim

    tools

    suspect

    Court

  • Crime scene

    Paternity

    DVI

    W???

  • Fine out :

    Apropriate sample

  • Apropriate Another cyrcle

    32 LCN

    28 Norma

    Microcon

  • Genetic analyzer software

    Use Population Database

    Excel counting for Probability

  • All Equ.

    All Procedures.

    Pretest : Otol, AP.

    Sampling : blood, swab, bone, hiroot, cig but, sperm, type-lift,

    tooth, degraded.

    Extraction : Chelex, organic.

    Quant.

    Amp.

    Electrophoresis.

    Typing.

    Report.

    fillingstoragewashingsterilewaterwasteworksh

    eetsecurity MSDSfireemergency

    aiddll...........................

  • INP-AFP-UC Scientists Training Course

    University of Canberra

    June 2007

  • Sub-population Abbr. N

    Malay MT 100

    Javanese JW 80

    Javanese (Diabetic Patients) JV 20

    North Sumatra (Batak Toba) TBS 20

    North Sumatra (Batak Karo) KR 20

    Mentawai MTW 20

    Lembata LEM 20

    East Flores (Larantuka) LAR 20

    West Flores (Rampasasa) RAM 20

    Central Flores SOA 20

    Alor ALO 20

    East Sumba (Sumba Timur) SBT 20

    South Sulawesi (Toraja) TRJ 20

    Kalimantan (Dayak-Benuaq) DY 20

  • NINDIAN

    OCEAN

    PACIFIC

    OCEAN

    SOUTH

    CHINA SEA

    TIMOR

    SEA

    ARAFURA

    SEA

    PNG

    AUSTRALIA

    CELEBES

    SEA

    1. Central Flores (SOA)

    2. West Flores (RAM)

    3. East Flores (LAR)

    4. Lembata (LEM)

    5. Alor (ALO)

    6. East Sumba (SBT)

    7. South Sulawesi (TRJ)

    8. Kalimantan (DY)

    9. North Sumatra (KR)

    10. North Sumatra (TBS)

    11. Mentawai (MTW)

    12. Javanese (JW)

    13. Javanese (JV)

    14. Malay

    12 3,45

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    11

    12,13,14

  • Neighbour-joining tree to represent full distance matrix

    Javanese population departs from others and logical dispersion of remaining groups on the basis of geography

  • MDS plot to represent full distance matrix. Populations that are genetically close plot close together in 2-D space. Again, Javanese population departs from the others whilst the remaining groups tend towards clusters that have a geographical basis.

    Malay

    JW

    JV

    DY

    TRJ

    MTW

    TBS

    KR

    LEM

    SBT LAR

    RAM

    ALO

    SOA

    Nusa Tenggara

    Nth West Sumatra,

    Mentawai

    Kalimantan, Java,

    South Sulawesi

  • The source

  • Drive me to the reference forensic DNA lab.

  • The development of the science on DNA polymorphism, its identification technologies, and the related biostatistics leads DNA to become an almost perfect tool in the field of forensic identification. It could be stated that DNA use for personal identification is already recognized and admissible worldwide for judicial purposes.

    Budi Sampurna

    DNA legislation

  • The use of DNA for judicial purposes in Indonesia has

    been applied for more than one decade, particularly in

    criminal and in disputed paternity cases.

    When a mass disaster occurred in Bali in 2002 due to

    bomb-explosions, DNA identification was applied and

    contributed in 22.27% cases as a primary method

    (n=202), while dental record was 55.44% and

    fingerprint was 11.38%.

    However, Indonesia doesnt have any legislation on the

    application of DNA and its related science for judicial

    purposes.

    Budi Sampurna

    DNA legislation

  • The importance of DNA legislation in a country is to

    regulate the application of DNA testing in order to

    ensure and guarantee that it would be used properly

    for the sake of peoples welfare and justice.

    Legislation on DNA, at one side must be able to

    regulate its optimal usage for delivering clinical

    genetic services, law enforcement uses for forensic

    purposes in both criminal and civil courts, insurance,

    employment, sport, immigration and parentage and

    kinship testing; and on the other side to protect

    privacy, unfair discrimination and high ethical

    standard Budi Sampurna

    DNA legislation