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Quantitative analysis of human remains from 18th–19th centuries using X-ray fluorescence techniques: The mysterious high content of mercury in hair

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References

2009Comparison of matrix effects on portable and stationary XRF spectrometers for cultural heritage samples64 cited
2004Trace elements distribution and post-mortem intake in human bones from Middle Age by total reflection X-ray fluorescence56 cited
2003Microbeam synchrotron imaging of hairs from Ancient Egyptian mummies55 cited
2009Characterisation of foxing stains in eighteenth to nineteenth century drawings using non-destructive techniques32 cited
2007Diagenesis evaluation in Middle Ages human bones using EDXRF28 cited
2011The Use of Mercury against Pediculosis in the Renaissance: The Case of Ferdinand II of Aragon, King of Naples, 1467–9628 cited
2007Evaluation of the diffusion of Mn, Fe, Ba and Pb in Middle Ages human teeth by synchrotron microprobe X-ray fluorescence26 cited

Cited by

2015Quantitative evaluation of ante-mortem lead in human remains of the 18 th century by triaxial geometry and bench top micro X-ray fluorescence spectrometry17 cited
2016Quantitative determinations and imaging in different structures of buried human bones from the XVIII-XIXth centuries by energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence – Postmortem evaluation16 cited

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