Search for: [Abstract = "r of defensive injuries to the victim, as well as the presence of post mortem injuries on the corpse. The perpetrators were almost exclusively men, aged around 35, relatively rarely under the influence of alcohol at the time of the incident. Most often, the perpetrator was unrelated to the victim, but they could be in a close relationship, the perpetrators often tried to hide the act after the fact, trying to cover up their tracks to varying degrees. They were people with various types of education, but mostly elementary, and with various levels of intelligence, very often mentally disturbed, usually suffering from personality disorders or acute or chronic psychotic disorders. “Overkilling” type homicides were not characterized by a high level of planning by the perpetrator\: more often they did not prepare the weapon in advance, even though they owned it or had access to it, and they usually carried out the killing at random locations without luring the victim to them beforehand. “Overkillers” sometimes beat up the victim before the murder, or robbed them after the murder, but very rarely they restrained them or endowed the whole event with symbolic features. The conclusions drawn from the publications in the doctoral dissertation, apart from their usefulness in everyday forensic medical practice, may be used by the legal authorities and investigative services in cases where"]

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