Dermatoglyphics, the study of fingerprints and skin patterns, has several disadvantages. Firstly, its accuracy can be affected by environmental factors, skin conditions, or poor-quality prints, leading to potential misinterpretations. Additionally, the field can be limited by a lack of standardized methodologies, which may result in inconsistent results across different studies. Lastly, while it can provide insights into certain genetic conditions, it does not offer a comprehensive understanding of complex traits influenced by multiple genetic and environmental factors.
In India, there is a company called Thumbrule DMIT, which deals with Dermatoglyphics. Yes, with the help of Dermatoglyphics one can know hidden potentials of the brain.
Amrita Bagga has written: 'Dermatoglyphics of schizophrenics' -- subject(s): Dermatoglyphics, Physiology, Schizophrenics
Ta-dah-subdermatoglyphic (17) misconjugatedly, dermatoglyphics, and uncopyrightable (15)
C. C Plato has written: 'The dermatoglyphics of the peoples of New Guinea' -- subject(s): Dermatoglyphics, Population
It is called 'Dermatoglyphics'
Another term for fingerprint is 'dactylogram'.
uncopyrightableis the closest I gotsorry
uncopyrightable Dermatoglyphics misconjugatedly
Uncopyrightable and dermatoglyphics (which is the study of fingerprints) are the only two I know of.
Margaret Elizabeth Sands has written: 'Chromosomes and dermatoglyphics in the mentally handicapped'
Dermatoglyphics, the study of fingerprint patterns and skin ridges, has gained attention in sports science as a potential tool for identifying athletic potential and talent. Research suggests that certain fingerprint patterns may be associated with specific physical abilities, such as strength or agility. By analyzing these patterns, coaches and trainers may gain insights into an athlete's predispositions, helping tailor training programs. However, more comprehensive studies are needed to validate the predictive power of dermatoglyphics in sports performance.
There are actually two: dermatoglyphics and uncopyrightable. Also, it is 'without', not 'whithout'.