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Geographical and Chronological Differences in Dental Caries in the Neolithic Jomon Period of Japan.

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References

1979Dental anthropological indications of agriculture among the Jomon people of central Japan. X. Peopling of the Pacific362 cited
1963THE MACROSCOPIC DENTAL PATHOLOGY OF SOME EARLIER HUMAN POPULATIONS91 cited
1984Paleopathology and the Origins of Maize Agriculture in the Lower Mississippi Valley and Caddoan Culture Areas48 cited

Cited by

2010Patterns of social identity in relation to tooth ablation among prehistoric Jomon foragers from the Yoshigo site, Aichi prefecture, Japan23 cited
2013Demographic and pathological characteristics of the medieval Japanese: new evidence from human skeletons from Kamakura, Japan20 cited
2008Did the Jomon people have a short lifespan? Evidence from the adult age-at-death estimation based on the auricular surface of the ilium20 cited
2008Dental diseases of human skeletal remains from the early-modern period of Kumejima Island, Okinawa, Japan18 cited
2016Evidence for genetic and behavioral adaptations in the ontogeny of prehistoric hunter-gatherer limb robusticity17 cited
2007Age- and Sex-related Dental Caries Prevalence in Japanese from the Jomon Period16 cited
1996Dental Morbid Condition of Hunter-Gatherers on Okinawa Island during the Middle Period of the Prehistoric Shell Midden Culture and of Agriculturalists in Northern Kyushu during the Yayoi Period.16 cited
2009The Late Medieval Agrarian Crisis and Black Death plague epidemic in medieval Denmark: a paleopathological and paleodietary perspective16 cited
2015Caries16 cited

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2009Dental Caries in Japanese Human Skeletal Remains13 cited