Results 111 to 120 of about 965 (157)
The sex-selective impact of the Black Death and recurring plagues in the Southern Netherlands, 1349-1450. [PDF]
Am J Phys Anthropol, 2017 Curtis DR, Roosen J.
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Selectivity of black death mortality with respect to preexisting health. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 2008 DeWitte SN, Wood JW.
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Ancient Egypt and today: enough scourges to go around. [PDF]
Emerg Infect Dis, 1996 Colley DG.
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Stature and frailty during the Black Death: the effect of stature on risks of epidemic mortality in London, A.D. 1348-1350. [PDF]
J Archaeol Sci, 2012 Dewitte SN, Hughes-Morey G.
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Spina bifida at a pre-Columbian Cuban site: a molecular and paleoepidemiological perspective
, 2012 Health in archaeological populations needs to be investigated using a holistic approach. Molecular techniques, particularly multiplex PCR, can be used with paleopathology and dietary analysis to understand aspects of population health. This thesis demonstrates how spina bifida, a multi-factorial disease, can be investigated using this ...
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Age Patterns of Mortality During the Black Death in London, A.D. 1349-1350. [PDF]
J Archaeol Sci, 2010 Dewitte SN.
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Decreased beta-phenylethylamine in CSF in Parkinson's disease. [PDF]
J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry, 1997 Zhou G, Shoji H, Yamada S, Matsuishi T.
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Skeletal evidence of osteoarthritis: a palaeopathological perspective. [PDF]
Ann Rheum Dis, 1995 Jurmain RD, Kilgore L.
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, 2016 This thesis analyzes human skeletal trauma in a large well-preserved sample (n =268) from the Roman period Kellis site in the Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt. Prevalence was determined for both infracranial and cranial skeletal trauma. The null hypothesis tested was that there are no differences in trauma when stratified by sex and by age cohorts (i.e., 18-35, 36-
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