Results 81 to 90 of about 145 (109)
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Paleoradiologic evaluation of the Egyptian royal mummies

Skeletal Radiology, 1988
We examined radiographs of 12 Egyptian royal mummies obtained by two of the authors (W.R. and J.E.H.) and never before published. These radiographs demonstrate findings not previously described in Egyptian mummies, including congenital lunate-triquetral fusion and destructive skeletal lesions not explainable on the basis of vandalism by tomb robbers ...
E M, Braunstein   +3 more
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Paleoradiology Workshop 2021

2021
Paleoradiology Workshop ...
Čavka, Mislav, Erjavec, Igor
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CT guided biopsy in Paleoradiology

2022
Purpose Methods and materials Results Conclusion Personal information and conflict of interest ...
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Further Paleoradiological Evidence of Frontal Sinus Osteoma in Ancient Egypt

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2020
Frontal sinus osteoma, a benign tumour,1 has a long record with its first case in medical history dating back to 1586.2 Besides literary descriptions, in the paleopathological literature only few cases have been proposed, with the earliest, in an Egyptian mummy head from the Muse ́e d’E ́ thnographie de Neuchaˆtel (Switzerland), dating from the Late ...
Galassi F. M.   +3 more
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Paleoradiology Workshop 2020

2020
Paleoradiology Workshop 2020 online.
Čavka, Mislav, Erjavec, Igor
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CT guided biopsy in Paleoradiology

2023
CT guided biopsy in ...
Savić Pavičin, Ivana   +5 more
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Paleoradiology: Advanced CT in the Evaluation of Nine Egyptian Mummies

RadioGraphics, 2002
Axial thin-collimation state-of-the-art spiral computed tomography (CT) was combined with sagittal and coronal reformatting, three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction, and virtual "fly-through" techniques to nondestructively study nine Egyptian mummies.
Heidi, Hoffman   +2 more
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Introduction to Paleoradiology

2023
Introduction to ...
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Paleoradiology in the Service of Zoopaleopathology

2007
Prehistorians and medical historians have been interested in finding and describing evidence of diseases in human remains since the 19th century, but in contrast animal remains have been neglected. Admittedly, ancient nonhuman pathology was brought into reviews by Moodie (1923) and Pales (1930), and a larger study appeared by 1960 (Tasnadi 1960). Alas,
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