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Hyperostosis frontalis interna: archaeological evidence of possible microevolution of human sex steroids?

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References

1971History of Human Life Span and Mortality1,095 cited
1997Body mass and encephalization in Pleistocene Homo897 cited
1973History of Human Life Span and Mortality.481 cited
1999Hyperostosis frontalis interna: An anthropological perspective184 cited
1987Life stresses of the free Black community as represented by the First African Baptist Church, Philadelphia, 1823–1841139 cited
2001The growth of humanity134 cited
1988Decrease of human skull size in the Holocene.133 cited
2002Are hyperostosis frontalis interna and leptin linked? A hypothetical approach about hormonal influence on human microevolution54 cited
1988Hyperostosis frontalis interna: A Nubian case44 cited
1996Revealing secrets of a lost city18 cited

Cited by

2006Brief communication: Unusual finding at Pueblo Bonito: Multiple cases of hyperostosis frontalis interna35 cited
2009Appearance of hyperostosis frontalis interna in some osteoarcheological series from Hungary31 cited
2010Rate of Occurrence, Gross Appearance, and Age Relation of Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna in Females28 cited
2011Metabolic and Endocrine Diseases28 cited
2016Hyperostosis frontalis interna in female historic skeletal populations: Age, sex hormones and the impact of industrialization

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27 cited

2005Hyperostosis frontalis interna, a genetic disease?: Two medieval cases from Southern Poland25 cited

2018Hyperostosis frontalis interna in ancient populations from the Carpathian Basin – A possible relationship between lifestyle and risk of development21 cited

2014Hyperostosis frontalis interna in a Neandertal from Marillac (Charente, France)14 cited

2011Hyperostosis frontalis interna – A marker of social status? Evidence from the Bronze-Age “high society” of Qatna, Syria13 cited

2013Hyperostosis frontalis interna: An Egyptian case referred to the second dynasty (2890–2650BC) from Tarkhan-Egypt13 cited

2015CT Examination of Nose and Paranasal Sinuses of Egyptian Mummies and Three Distinct Human Population Groups: Anthropological and Clinical Implications13 cited