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TABLE 5S: Percentage of lip print pattern in different sections between male and female  This was the first research with bigger size sample for Malaysian Chinese population therefore the results could be useful for tentative identification process in forensic science. Therefore, careful assessment of lip print pattern can be suggested for gender differentiation among Malaysian Chinese population in Klang Valley. Further study should be conducted to validate these results. Using stereomicroscope instead of magnifying glass is recommended for better visual of the lip print.  lifting the lip print, however, Durbakula and Neo had less than 50 subjects as compared to 412 subjects studied in the current study. Bindal (Bindal et al. 2009), Manipady (Manipady 2001-2002), Gondivkar (Gondivkar et al. 2009) and Wan Rafiuddin (Wan Rafiuddin et al. 2018) agreed that type II was the dominant lip print pattern, however, Bindal and Gondivkar explored the Indian population, while Wan Rafiuddin studied Malaysian Malays and Manipady’s project involved both Indian and Chinese origin subjects. All of them however similarly used the lipstick-cellophane tape technique and Suzuki and Tsuchihashi classification.

Table 5 S: Percentage of lip print pattern in different sections between male and female This was the first research with bigger size sample for Malaysian Chinese population therefore the results could be useful for tentative identification process in forensic science. Therefore, careful assessment of lip print pattern can be suggested for gender differentiation among Malaysian Chinese population in Klang Valley. Further study should be conducted to validate these results. Using stereomicroscope instead of magnifying glass is recommended for better visual of the lip print. lifting the lip print, however, Durbakula and Neo had less than 50 subjects as compared to 412 subjects studied in the current study. Bindal (Bindal et al. 2009), Manipady (Manipady 2001-2002), Gondivkar (Gondivkar et al. 2009) and Wan Rafiuddin (Wan Rafiuddin et al. 2018) agreed that type II was the dominant lip print pattern, however, Bindal and Gondivkar explored the Indian population, while Wan Rafiuddin studied Malaysian Malays and Manipady’s project involved both Indian and Chinese origin subjects. All of them however similarly used the lipstick-cellophane tape technique and Suzuki and Tsuchihashi classification.