Results 21 to 30 of about 2,258 (204)
Two-dimensional craniometry: morphometry and cephalometry
Over the last twenty years, bone research has raised interest; the function, shape and alterations of bone tissue have been analyzed and reported. Craniometry is a method developed as a tool for the precise measurement of the skull and facial structures and it has been used not only for humans, but for a variety of mammals.
Daniela Botero-González +2 more
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Analysis of size and shape differences between ancient and present-day Italian crania using metrics and geometric morphometrics based on multislice computed tomography [PDF]
The Museum of Human Anatomy in Naples houses a collection of ancient Graeco-Roman crania. The aim of this study was to use multislice computed tomography (MSCT) to evaluate and objectively quantify potential differences in cranial dimensions and shapes ...
Cappabianca, S. +9 more
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Measurement Errors in Craniometry
Although many data of cranial as well as other skeletal measurements have up to the present been accumulated in the field of anthropology, there can be seen few reports on their errors. In this article, the intra- and inter-observer errors of 22 measurement items, used frequently in Craniometry, were assessed and discussed.Intra- and inter-observer ...
Hajime SAKURA, Yuji MIZOGUCHI
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This article demonstrates the necessity of using modern methods of morphometry in the treatment of patients with defects of dentition, namely the mandatory anthropometric studies, including the measurement of the width of the face between koshelkovyj ...
Vladimir Vyacheslavovich Shkarin +4 more
doaj
Conduct disorder : the achievement of a diagnosis' [PDF]
This paper explores the historical shapings behind the diagnosis of conduct disorders. We take as our point of purchase oppositional ways of knowing the subject of conduct disorder—as either pathologically motivated or as the victim of a repressive ...
Laurence, Jennifer, McCallum, David
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Craniometric Method for Age Estimation by the Degree of Lambdoid Suture Obliteration
Background: In anthropology age of skeletal remains can be estimated without specific equipment by the degree of serrate suture obliteration; however, standard methods of obliteration measurement cannot be used to calculate age of a skull with a ...
S. E. Baybakov +7 more
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The paper features preliminary results of an anthropological study of bone remains from the burials of Izmeri XVI burial ground (11th – 9th centuries B.C.) located in the Spassky district of the Tatarstan Republic.
Gazimzyanov Ilgizar R. +1 more
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From craniometry to paleogenetics
French physical anthropology has persiste’d, longer than other countries, in measuring skulls and defining “races.” This tradition, developed in the 19th c. by the Société d’anthropologie de Paris and Paul Broca, continued until the 1980s with the work of Henri Victor Vallois and his school.
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Dog Craniometry: A Cadaveric Study
International Journal of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Vol 3, No 1s (2016)
M.E. Andreis +4 more
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Morphological and Morphometric Study of Foramen Spinosum in Dry Human Skulls: A Cross-sectional Study from South Bengal, India [PDF]
Introduction: The Foramen Spinosum (FS), located posterolateral to the foramen ovale in the middle cranial fossa, provides passage to the middle meningeal vessels and the nervous spinosus.
Anwesa Pal +2 more
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