Tooth loss, attrition and temporomandibular joint changes in a Romano‐British population

David K. Whittaker · G. Davies · Moira Brown

55 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Oral Rehabilitation

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Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies Temporomandibular Joint Disorders Paleopathology and ancient diseases

Abstract

Mandibular condyles and temporal fossae were studied in a large Romano-British collection of skulls. The size and shape of the condyles differed from those in previous populations studied. Changes in form or shape of the condyles were age-related and could be correlated to the number of teeth lost on the same side and on the contralateral side. No statistically significant correlations were seen between attrition and condylar form and surface change.

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References

2009The Distribution of Dental Caries in Ancient British Populations 1981Changes in articular eminence morphology with dental function 1982Tooth attrition and continuing eruption in a romano-british population 1981The prevalence and distribution of dental caries in a Romano-British population

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2009Dental health and disease in ancient Egypt 1991Temporomandibular joint osteoarthritis in a British skeletal population 2006Asymmetry of the Articular Eminence in Dentate and Partially Edentulous Populations 2014A comparison of female and male oral health in skeletal populations from late Roman Britain: Implications for diet 1990Studies on the temporomandibular joints of an eighteenth‐century London population (Spitalfields)1987Patterns of approximal wear in cheek teeth of a Romano‐British population 2014The association between dental wear and reduced vertical dimension of the face: A morphologic study on human skulls 2005The Angle of the Articular Eminence in Modern Dentate African-Americans and European-Americans

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