Bone tuberculosis in Roman Period Pannonia (western Hungary)

Tamás Hajdu · Erzsébet Fóthi · Ivett Kővári · Mónika Merczi · Gábor Maász · Péter Avar +2 more

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Paleopathology and ancient diseases Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Infectious Diseases and Tuberculosis

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to analyse a skeleton (adult female, 25-30 years) that presented evidence of tuberculous spondylitis. The skeleton, dated from the Roman Period (III-VI centuries), was excavated near the town of Győr, in western Hungary. The skeleton was examined by gross observation supplemented with mycolic acid and proteomic analyses using MALDI-TOF/TOF tandem mass spectrometry. The biomolecular analyses supported the morphological diagnosis.

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References

2003Identification of Pathological Conditions in Human Skeletal Remains 2008Detection and Molecular Characterization of 9000-Year-Old Mycobacterium tuberculosis from a Neolithic Settlement in the Eastern Mediterranean 2007Recommendations for the forensic diagnosis of sex and age from skeletons 2004Tuberculosis: from prehistory to Robert Koch, as revealed by ancient DNA 2005Co–infection ofMycobacterium tuberculosisandMycobacterium lepraein human archaeological samples: a possible explanation for the historical decline of leprosy 2004The bioarchaeology of tuberculosis: a global view on a reemerging disease 2004The Bioarchaeology of Tuberculosis: A Global View on a Reemerging Disease 2003Widespread occurrence of Mycobacterium tuberculosis DNA from 18th–19th century Hungarians

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2020Ancient dental pulp: Masterpiece tissue for paleomicrobiology 2015The ancient city of Rome, its empire, and the spread of tuberculosis in Europe 2018A Novel Investigation into Migrant and Local Health-Statuses in the Past: A Case Study from Roman Britain 2014Childhood bone tuberculosis from Roman Pécs, Hungary

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