Results 251 to 260 of about 292,200 (311)
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Pentosuria in a North American Indian
Nature, 1967PENTOSURIA, one of Garrod's original four inborn errors of metabolism1, is usually believed to occur almost entirely among people of Jewish descent, whose antecedents can be traced to eastern Europe2. The only well authenticated cases of this disorder to be reported among individuals of other ethnic origin have been in four Lebanese families3,4.
T L, Perry, C A, Finch
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Peyotism in North American Indian Groups
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1965The aims of this paper include the description and comparison of peyotism in North American Indian groups. It will be concerned with: 1) the nature of peyote as an hallucinatory alkaloid; 2) its diffusion among the American Indians; 3) the Plains "type" of peyotism, to include some of its variations from group to group; 4) the development of the Native
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Studies Of North American Indian Languages
Annual Review of Anthropology, 1990The study of North American Indian languages has been shaped by several circumstances. Since its beginning, most research has been based in fieldwork: Data have come from direct contact with speakers, usually in their own cultural settings, rather than from secondary sources.
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American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1981
AbstractA quantitative technique for obtaining angular data on human maxillary first premolar teeth is presented. Measurement indicates that North American Indian buccal cusps are either buccolingually compressed mesially, or expanded distally, or both, when compared with non‐Indian teeth. Surprisingly, data on Chinese and Eskimo samples are similar to
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AbstractA quantitative technique for obtaining angular data on human maxillary first premolar teeth is presented. Measurement indicates that North American Indian buccal cusps are either buccolingually compressed mesially, or expanded distally, or both, when compared with non‐Indian teeth. Surprisingly, data on Chinese and Eskimo samples are similar to
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North American Indian Languages
1977This checklist is based largely on contributions of the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution, particularly the bibliographies edited by James C. Pilling, the Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico (1907–10) edited by F. W. Hodge, and J. R. Swanton’s Indian Tribes of North America (1952).
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