Alveolar bone resorption in anglo‐saxon and seventeenth century mandibles

C.L.B. Lavelle · William Moore

26 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Periodontal Research

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Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies Dental Radiography and Imaging Paleopathology and ancient diseases

Abstract

Measurements of alveolar bone resorption were made on radiographs of 28 Anglo‐Saxon and 46 17th. century mandibles. The amount of resorption was found to be significantly greater in the mandibles of the 17th. century than in those of the Anglo‐Saxon period, this difference being most pronounced in the region of the 2nd. premolar tooth. Changes in diet, particularly in its physical consistency, are suggested as the main factors in this increase in alveolar bone loss.

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1952Effects of Function on Healthy Teeth: The Evidence of Ancient Athenian Remains

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1995The relation between tooth eruption and alveolar crest height in a human skeletal sample 1989Population variation in tooth, jaw, and root size: A radiographic study of two populations in a high‐attrition environment 2004Factors Affecting Postmortem Tooth Loss 1972A comparison between the mandibles of Romano‐British and nineteenth century periods 1973Alveolar bone loss and tooth attrition in skulls from different population samples 1977Studies of the Periodontal Status of a Medieval Population

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