Results 161 to 170 of about 911 (217)
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1966 Proceedings of a symposium on human palaeopathology held in Washington, DC, January 14 ...
Jarcho, Saul,(viaf)6232675edt
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The diagnostic value of microscopy in dry bone palaeopathology: A review
International Journal of Paleopathology, 2013 Over recent decades histology has increasingly been used as a diagnostic tool in human dry bone palaeopathology. Still, the use of histology in human dry bone is associated with various problems, including a lack of pathognomonic histomorphology and a ...
H H De Boer, G J R Maat
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The palaeopathology of scurvy in Europe
International Journal of Paleopathology, 2014Documentary sources on scurvy in early Europe are largely post-Mediaeval and portray it as affecting sailors, soldiers, or victims of famine. But is this an accurate assessment? This article conducts a meta-analysis of palaeopathological evidence for scurvy in Europe and explores how these data augment documentary perspectives and extend our knowledge ...
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Flatfoot: the palaeopathological diagnosis
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2006AbstractBipedal human motion is related to the original shape of the foot. Distortion and degenerative changes may be caused by failure in the complex chain of movements. There are few references to valgus flatfoot in either the palaeopathological or medical literature.
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The Palaeopathology of leprosy in Britain: A review
World Archaeology, 1989Abstract The history of leprosy is briefly outlined. First recorded is an Indian source of the sixth century BC and a Chinese text of the third century. The earliest recorded skeletal evidence comes from the Dakhleh Oasis dating to the second century BC. By the fifth century AD the disease had reached Britain and rose to a peak between the eleventh and
K, Manchester, C, Roberts
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1993
Abstract The diagnosis of a disturbance of development can be established principally by inspection of the spine, the long bones, and the skull, including an examination of the pituitary cavity, which may show an enlargement due to a tumour.
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Abstract The diagnosis of a disturbance of development can be established principally by inspection of the spine, the long bones, and the skull, including an examination of the pituitary cavity, which may show an enlargement due to a tumour.
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Glenoid retroversion: The palaeopathological perspective
International Journal of Paleopathology, 2015Retroversion of the glenoid articular plane has not received sufficient attention in palaeopathological studies. Occasionally mentioned in severe forms of osteoarthritis, exceptionally studied in extreme congenital forms isolated or in the context of malformation syndromes and overlooked in cases of minor dysplasia, it is nonetheless a valuable marker ...
Darton, Yves +4 more
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2008
Palaeopathology is an evidence-based guide to the principal types of pathological lesions often found in human remains and how to diagnose them. Tony Waldron presents an innovative method of arriving at a diagnosis in the skeleton by applying what he refers to as 'operational definitions'. The method ensures that those who study bones will use the same
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Palaeopathology is an evidence-based guide to the principal types of pathological lesions often found in human remains and how to diagnose them. Tony Waldron presents an innovative method of arriving at a diagnosis in the skeleton by applying what he refers to as 'operational definitions'. The method ensures that those who study bones will use the same
openaire +1 more source