Results 21 to 30 of about 895 (158)
Origin, evolution and paleoepidemiology of brucellosis
SUMMARYBrucellosis is a worldwide disease. Although it has been eradicated in some countries, it continues to be an important disease in many farming areas. Previous works have described the evolution and diffusion of brucellosis in antiquity through direct analysis of ancient human remains collected by the University Museum of Chieti, Italy, and by ...
D'ANASTASIO, RUGGERO +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Hybridization Screening of Very Short PCR Products for Paleoepidemiological Studies of Chagas’ Disease [PDF]
Des brins uniques de produits PCR très courts peuvent être immobilisés de manière covalente sur une lame, puis facilement détectés par hybridation de sonde. Dans ce travail, le produit de PCR était un segment de 70 nucléotides d'ADN ancien, représentant une portion d'ADN mini-circulaire répété du kinétoplaste de Trypanosoma cruzi, l'agent infectieux de
Michael Madden +10 more
openaire +4 more sources
A paleoepidemiological approach to the osteological paradox: Investigating stress, frailty and resilience through cribra orbitalia [PDF]
AbstractObjectivesThe Osteological Paradox posits that skeletal lesions may differentially be interpreted as representing resilience or frailty. However, specific consideration of the etiologies and demographic distributions of individual skeletal indicators can inform the criteria on which to differentiate stress, frailty, and resilience.
Clare McFadden, Marc F. Oxenham
openaire +3 more sources
Paleoparasitology of Chagas disease: a review
One hundred years since the discovery of Chagas disease associated with Trypanosoma cruzi infection, growing attention has focused on understanding the evolution in parasite-human host interaction.
Adauto Araújo +3 more
doaj +1 more source
During the excavations of the XIX century Meadowlark cemetery (Manhattan, Kansas, US), samples of sediments were taken from around five skeletons, and analyzed to detect intestinal parasites. No helminth eggs were found, but immunological ELISA tests for
Matthieu Le Bailly +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Earliest Porotic Hyperostosis on a 1.5-Million-year-old Hominin, olduvai gorge, Tanzania. [PDF]
Meat-eating was an important factor affecting early hominin brain expansion, social organization and geographic movement. Stone tool butchery marks on ungulate fossils in several African archaeological assemblages demonstrate a significant level of ...
Agness Gidna +17 more
core +5 more sources
Recovery of a medieval Brucella melitensis genome using shotgun metagenomics [PDF]
Shotgun metagenomics provides a powerful assumption-free approach to the recovery of pathogen genomes from contemporary and historical material. We sequenced the metagenome of a calcified nodule from the skeleton of a 14th-century middle-aged male ...
Bandiera, Pasquale +7 more
core +5 more sources
Human occupation for several centuries was recorded in the archaeological layers of "Place d'Armes", Namur, Belgium. Preventive archaeological excavations were carried out between 1996/1997 and seven historical strata were observed, from Gallo-Roman ...
Gino Chaves da Rocha +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Prehistoric tuberculosis in America: adding comments to a literature review
Tuberculosis is a prehistoric American human disease. This paper reviews the literature and discusses hypotheses for origins and epidemiological patterns of prehistoric tuberculosis.
Jordi Gómez i Prat +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Deciduous enamel 3D microwear texture analysis as an indicator of childhood diet in medieval Canterbury, England [PDF]
This study conducted the first three dimensional microwear texture analysis of human deciduous teeth to reconstruct the physical properties of medieval childhood diet (age 1-8yrs) at St Gregory's Priory and Cemetery (11th to 16th century AD) in ...
Deter, Chris +7 more
core +3 more sources

