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Advances in palaeopathology usually bring to mind new technologically complex techniques. Ironically, behind all skeletal analyses rest macroscopic evaluation and data collection, methods that are comparably less exciting points of discussion and publication. However, changes in theoretical frameworks upon which skeletal analyses are undertaken compel palaeopathologists to re-evaluate how palaeopathological lesions are assessed and recorded. This requires researchers to focus on recognizing numerous skeletal changes that might not be pathological, to record a greater number of variables associated with the archaeological/medical context, to focus on careful diagnosis using multiple means of inquiry, and to collect and record data based upon criteria and methods used and disseminated by past and present researchers.
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