Results 241 to 250 of about 7,670,054 (285)
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Science, 1965
The oldest series of human skeletons in the New World shows a high incidence of traumatic lesions during the early nomadic hunting and gathering phase, dental patterns which reflect the transition to an agricultural economy, some evidences of microevolution occurring in a local population, and one probable example of pre-Columbian syphilis.
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The oldest series of human skeletons in the New World shows a high incidence of traumatic lesions during the early nomadic hunting and gathering phase, dental patterns which reflect the transition to an agricultural economy, some evidences of microevolution occurring in a local population, and one probable example of pre-Columbian syphilis.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986
This is a remarkable book. The authors, two anatomists from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and a medical illustrator now attending medical school, are to be congratulated on producing The Human Skeleton , which is alive and dynamic, vitally interesting, and exceedingly thorough.
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This is a remarkable book. The authors, two anatomists from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and a medical illustrator now attending medical school, are to be congratulated on producing The Human Skeleton , which is alive and dynamic, vitally interesting, and exceedingly thorough.
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The molecular genetics of human appendicular skeleton
Molecular Genetics and Genomics, 2022Disorders that result from de-arrangement of growth, development and/or differentiation of the appendages (limbs and digit) are collectively called as inherited abnormalities of human appendicular skeleton. The bones of appendicular skeleton have central role in locomotion and movement.
Safeer Ahmad +4 more
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Fluorine in the Human Skeleton
Nature, 1953IN recent chemical tests carried out on the Piltdown skull, the accurate determination of fluorine was of decisive importance. It may therefore be of interest to mention that the discovery of fluorine in the human skeleton has been attributed1 to Arthur Connell, first professor of chemistry in the University of St. Andrews (1840–;62). Further, to quote
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The craniofacial skeleton in anencephalic human fetuses. III. Facial skeleton
Teratology, 1978AbstractA sample of 12 anencephalic fetuses with gestational ages ranging from 26 to 40 weeks and exhibiting varying degrees of severity of the dorsal cranial defect was compared to three normal fetuses of comparable gestational ages with regard to the morphology and positional relationships of the maxillofacial skeletal complex.
L, Metzner +3 more
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Understanding the effect of acromegaly on the human skeleton
Expert Review of Endocrinology & Metabolism, 2016Acromegaly, caused in most cases by Growth Hormone (GH)-secreting pituitary adenomas, is characterized by increased skeletal growth and enlargement of the soft tissue, because GH and its effector Insulin-like Growth factor-1 are important regulators of bone homeostasis and have a central role in the longitudinal bone growth and maintenance of bone mass.
Bima C +8 more
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The human skeletons of herculaneum
International Journal of Anthropology, 1991Skeletons of 139 Herculaneans trapped by the vulcanic eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79 were studied by observation, measurement and chemical analysis. A cross section of the population suggests that reproduction may not have been sufficient to maintain population numbers, a hypothesis corroborated by parity statistics as well as contemporaty ...
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The Distribution of Lead and Zinc in the Human Skeleton
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1969Abstract An atomic absorption method developed for determination of trace metals has been in a study of the distribution of lead and zinc in over forty samples of bone from a single skeleton. The data have been evaluated by statistical methods to obtain quantitative factors for the between-bone and within-bone relationships.
C D, Strehlow, T J, Kneip
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Elastostatic analysis of the human thoracic skeleton
Journal of Biomechanics, 1970Abstract An elastostatic, finite element model (designated THORAX I) of the human thoracic skeleton has been developed. The model includes the primary load-carrying members of the thorax; namely, the sternum, costal cartilage, ribs, and vertebral column. The soft tissue has been neglected.
S B, Roberts, P H, Chen
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AGE CHANGES IN THE SKELETON OF THE HUMAN LENS
Acta Ophthalmologica, 1979The cytoskeleton of the human lens (newborn, 24 year‐old and 80 year‐old) was studied by morphological methods. Actin and intermediate (10 nm) filaments were identified in the epithelial cells of all the lenses. In the newborn lens intermediate filaments and chains of protein were found in cortical and nuclear fiber cells.
R H, Bradley, M E, Ireland, H, Maisel
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