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Infections in palaeopathology: the basis of classification according to most probable cause

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References

1987Arthropathies in palaeopathology: The basis of classification according to most probable cause204 cited
1984Rib lesions in chronic pulmonary tuberculosis160 cited
1976Diagnostic criteria of syphilis, yaws and treponarid (treponematoses) : and of some other diseases in dry bones : (for use in osteo-archaeology)50 cited

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2017Possible cases of leprosy from the Late Copper Age (3780-3650 cal BC) in Hungary33 cited
2001Limited yet informative: pathological alterations observed on human skeletal remains from third and second millennia bc collective burials in the United Arab Emirates30 cited
2009A case of treponematosis from pre‐Columbian Chaco Canyon, New Mexico23 cited
2013Tuberculosis and leprosy in Italy. New skeletal evidence21 cited
2009Lepromatous leprosy in an early mediaeval cemetery in Central Italy (Morrione, Campochiaro, Molise, 6th–8th century AD)21 cited
2012Childhood tuberculosis: A probable case from late mediaeval Somerset, England19 cited
2013A case of adult osteomyelitis in a Final Late Holocene hunter-gatherer population, eastern Pampa–Patagonian transition, Argentina14 cited
2017Treponemal disease in the Old World? Integrated palaeopathological assessment of a 9th–11th century skeleton from north-central Spain

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2020Commingled crypts: Comparative health among Byzantine monastics in the Levant10 cited

2012The First Probable Case of Leprosy in Southeast Italy (13th-14th Centuries AD, Montecorvino, Puglia)9 cited

2018Over Rock and Under Stone: Carved Rocks and Subterranean Burials at Kipia, Ancash, AD 1000 – 15328 cited