Results 171 to 180 of about 2,675 (217)
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History and development of paleopathology
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1981AbstractIn the nineteenth century, accurate descriptive studies, often dealing with pre‐Columbian “syphilis,” were made by Virchow, J. Jones, and Putnam. Hrdlička, Moodie, Ruffer, and others in the early twentieth century carried out research on subjects ranging from trephination to schistosomiasis.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
E, Cockburn, T A, Reyman
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E, Cockburn, T A, Reyman
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2014
Our bones can reveal fascinating information about how we have lived, from the food we have eaten to our levels of activity and the infections and injuries we have suffered. Elizabeth Weiss introduces readers to how lifestyle—in complex interaction with biology, genes, and environment—affects health in this distinctive tour of human osteology, past and
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Our bones can reveal fascinating information about how we have lived, from the food we have eaten to our levels of activity and the infections and injuries we have suffered. Elizabeth Weiss introduces readers to how lifestyle—in complex interaction with biology, genes, and environment—affects health in this distinctive tour of human osteology, past and
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What skeletons tell us. The story of human paleopathology
Virchows Archiv Fur Pathologische Anatomie Und Physiologie Und Fur Klinische Medizin, 2011Donald J Ortner
exaly