Study of Fingerprint Patterns in Relation to Gender and Blood Groups in Navi Mumbai, India | Chapter 1 | New Frontiers in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 5
Introduction: A variety of physical and mental features can be used to identify people. Because fingerprints are one-of-a-kind, they can be used to identify a person. The fingerprint is a slimy and oily imprint of the finger's friction ridges. Previous research has discovered a strong link between fingerprint pattern, gender, and blood group. The study's goal was to see if there was a link (if there was one) between fingerprint pattern, blood group, and gender. The study's goal was to see if there was a link (if there was one) between fingerprint pattern, blood group, and gender. Materials and Methods: The study included 170 participants (70 males and 100 females) between the ages of 18 and 65. After verbal assent, the study participants' fingerprint patterns were compared to their gender and ABO-Rh blood group. The most frequent blood group in the ABO system was B (36.47 percent), followed by O (35.88 percent), A (18.23 percent), and AB (9.4 percent ). The most prevale...