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Alveolar bone resorption in anglo‐saxon and seventeenth century mandibles
1 references·6 citing·26 second hop
Alveolar bone resorption in anglo‐saxon and seventeenth century mandibles (1969)Alveolar bone resorption in anglo‐saxon a…Effects of Function on Healthy Teeth: The Evidence of Ancient Athenian Remains (1952)Effects of Function on Health…Factors Affecting Postmortem Tooth Loss (2004)Factors Affecting Postmortem …The relation between tooth eruption and alveolar crest height in a human skeletal sample (1995)The relation between tooth er…Population variation in tooth, jaw, and root size: A radiographic study of two populations in a high‐attrition environment (1989)Population variation in tooth…Studies of the Periodontal Status of a Medieval Population (1977)Studies of the Periodontal St…Alveolar bone loss and tooth attrition in skulls from different population samples (1973)Alveolar bone loss and tooth …A comparison between the mandibles of Romano‐British and nineteenth century periods (1972)A comparison between the mand…The human skeleton in forensic medicine. I. (1955)The human skeleton in forensic medicine (1963)Patterns of molar wear in hunter–gatherers and agriculturalists (1984)Tooth components of mandibular deciduous molars of Homo sapiens sapiens and Homo sapiens neanderthalensis : A radiographic study (1992)Periapical lesions and dental wear in the early Maori (2001)Long anterior mandibular tooth roots in Neanderthals are not the result of their large jaws (2012)Lehrbuch der Anthropologie — in systematischer Darstellung (1968)Studies of Caries Prevalence in a Medieval Population (1976)The jaws and teeth of a medieval population in southern Sweden : an anthropological study of a skull material with special reference to attrition, size of jaws and teeth, and third-molar impaction (1976)Skeletal Material from Attica (1945)The degree of attrition of the deciduous teeth and first permanent molars of primitive and urbanised Greenland natives. (1955)Teeth in earlier human populations (1959)Analysis of Attrition in Adult Human Molars (1970)The relation of the temporal muscle to the form of the skull (1947)A functional approach to craniology (1960)Sex determination by discriminant function analysis of the mandible (1964)Skeletal age determination based on the os pubis: A comparison of the Acsádi-Nemeskéri and Suchey-Brooks methods (1990)Advances in dental anthropology (1991)Standards for Data Collection from Human Skeletal Remains (1994)The epiphyseal scar: changing perceptions in relation to skeletal age estimation (2015)The persistence of epiphyseal scars in the distal radius in adult individuals (2015)FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY (2018)THE DENTITION IN THE ASSESSMENT OF INDIVIDUAL AGE IN SKELETAL MATERIAL (1963)Periodontal disease in the prehistoric Ipiutak and Tigara skeletal remains from Point Hope, Alaska (1982)Quantitative assessment of tooth wear, alveolar-crest height and continuing eruption in a Romano-British population (1985)Forensic Dentistry, Second Edition (2010)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1952Effects of Function on Healthy Teeth: The Evidence of Ancient Athenian Remains31 cited

Cited by

  • 1995The relation between tooth eruption and alveolar crest height in a human skeletal sample23 cited
  • 1989Population variation in tooth, jaw, and root size: A radiographic study of two populations in a high‐attrition environment22 cited
  • 2004Factors Affecting Postmortem Tooth Loss21 cited
  • 1972A comparison between the mandibles of Romano‐British and nineteenth century periods20 cited
  • 1973Alveolar bone loss and tooth attrition in skulls from different population samples15 cited
  • 1977Studies of the Periodontal Status of a Medieval Population14 cited

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