Search results for "Polygraph"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Psychophysiological and vocal measures in the detection of guilty knowledge.

2004

The Guilty Knowledge Test (GKT) and its variant, the Guilty Actions Test (GAT), are both psychophysiological questioning techniques aiming to detect guilty knowledge of suspects or witnesses in criminal and forensic cases. Using a GAT, this study examined the validity of various physiological and vocal measures for the identification of guilty and innocent participants in a mock crime paradigm. Electrodermal, respiratory, and cardiovascular measures successfully differentiated between the two groups. A logistic regression model based on these variables achieved hit rates of above 90%. In contrast to these results, the vocal measures provided by the computerized voice stress analysis system …

AdultMaleSignal Detection PsychologicalPsychometricsLie DetectionBlood PressureLogistic regressionDevelopmental psychologyPolygraphLie detectionHeart RateMemoryPredictive Value of TestsReference ValuesPhysiology (medical)Stress (linguistics)HumansFalse Positive ReactionsCriminal PsychologyGeneral NeuroscienceRespirationContrast (statistics)Reproducibility of ResultsGalvanic Skin ResponseMiddle AgedCriminal psychologyTest (assessment)Neuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyPsychophysiologyKnowledgeLogistic ModelsGuiltCrimePsychologyClinical psychologyPsychophysiologyInternational journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology
researchProduct

Strength of memory encoding affects physiological responses in the Guilty Actions Test

2009

The Guilty Actions Test (GAT) is a valid and scientifically sound technique of forensic psychophysiology that allows for the detection of concealed memories. However, its application has been challenged because the results might be affected by the culprit's forgetting of crime details as well as the leakage of information to innocents. In the current study, these aspects were examined by varying the amount of time between a mock crime and the subsequent GAT, as well as by contrasting culprits with informed innocents. It turned out that culprits specifically forgot peripheral crime details during a period of 2 weeks whereas informed innocents showed similar forgetting for all details. As a c…

AdultMalePsychological TestsForgettingGeneral NeuroscienceMemoriaBiological effectCulpritPhysiological responsesTest (assessment)PolygraphElectrocardiographyYoung AdultNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyPsychophysiologyHeart RateMemoryGuiltHumansFemaleCrimePsychologySocial psychologyBiological Psychology
researchProduct

Lie Detection: fMRI

2019

Objective detection of deception was extensively studied, starting from polygraph to more modern techniques, the functional MR (fMRI), and they are based on neural (sympathetic) activation that is evoked in stressful conditions, such as lying. The role of fMRI in neurophysiology has been extensively developed and studied, and its principles lie in the correlation between the brain demand of energy during determined task and its supply. Although being extensively studied, its role for judiciary purpose presents many shortcomings.

PolygraphLie detectionComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectfunctional MRFunctional mrDeceptionNeurophysiologyLyingCognitive psychologymedia_commonTask (project management)
researchProduct

Polygraph examination in anaysis of evidence

2014

"I assume that a polygraph examination may be part of mass of evidence in a specific case, and I also assume that the result of a polygraph examination belongs to forensic evidence, and within it has its place in expert evidence. Therefore, as item of evidence, it can be subjected to an analysis covering the assessment of its credibility, reliability, weigh, probative force, etc., and can also be analysed as evidential argument. Such an argument may be evaluated from two points of view: “internal” developed by its creator (in this case: by the expert), and “external” whose author is the analyst, or, more generally speaking, the addressee of the argument. Th e “internal” analysis is presente…

Polygraphpolygraph examination resultsPrawopolygraph examination as evidence; polygraph examination results; polygraph in criminal casepolygraph examination as evidenceCriminal lawCriminologypolygraph in criminal casePsychologiaEuropean Polygraph
researchProduct

Likelihood Ratio in Evidential Evaluation of Polygraph Examination

2019

The starting point of the paper is the observation that the likelihood ratio (LR) is not used in the evaluation practice of — so important in the field of internal security — polygraph examinations. Meanwhile, LR is the only scientifically justifiable parameter that shows the evidential weight of particular evidence. The authors present theoretical attempts to use LR for evidential assessment of the polygraph examinations value and subject them to criticism. The main objective of the paper is to present the LR calculation procedure in the context of interpretation of a polygraph examination result treated as evaluative expertise. The following assumptions are made: the analysis includes onl…

PolygraphPsychologyClinical psychologyInternal Security
researchProduct

Cluster Analysis of Home Polygraphic Recordings in Symptomatic Habitually-Snoring Children: A Precision Medicine Perspective

2022

(1) Background: Sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) is a frequent problem in children. Cluster analyses offer the possibility of identifying homogeneous groups within a large clinical database. The application of cluster analysis to anthropometric and polysomnographic measures in snoring children would enable the detection of distinctive clinically-relevant phenotypes; (2) Methods: We retrospectively collected the results of nocturnal home-based cardiorespiratory polygraphic recordings and anthropometric measurements in 326 habitually-snoring otherwise healthy children. K-medoids clustering was applied to standardized respiratory and anthropometric measures, followed by Silhouette-based statis…

children; cluster analysis; obstructive sleep apnea; polygraphy; sleep apnea; sleep-disordered breathing; snoringpolygraphychildrensleep-disordered breathingGeneral Medicinesleep apneaobstructive sleep apneasnoringcluster analysisJournal of Clinical Medicine
researchProduct