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Dental caries prevalence as evidence for agriculture and subsistence variation during the Yayoi period in prehistoric Japan: Biocultural interpretations of an economy in transition

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References

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2006Testing the Hypothesis of a Worldwide Neolithic Demographic Transition170 cited

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1982Japanese tooth size: Past and present168 cited

Cited by

2009Oral health and frailty in the medieval English cemetery of St Mary Graces108 cited
2013The neolithic demographic transition and oral health: The Southeast Asian experience71 cited
2009Patterns of systemic stress during the agricultural transition in prehistoric Japan71 cited
2008Variation in limb proportions between Jomon foragers and Yayoi agriculturalists from prehistoric Japan70 cited
2009Oral health and the postcontact adaptive transition: A contextual reconstruction of diet in Mórrope, Peru67 cited
2014Oral health of the Paleoamericans of Lagoa Santa, central Brazil62 cited
2011Sex and Gender in Bioarchaeological Research59 cited
2014The prevalence and distribution of dental caries in four early medieval non-adult populations of different socioeconomic status from Central Europe47 cited
2013From the mouths of babes: Dental caries in infants and children and the intensification of agriculture in mainland Southeast Asia45 cited
2009Can Dental Caries Be Interpreted as Evidence of Farming? The Asian Experience39 cited
2011Oral Health in Past Populations: Context, Concepts and Controversies39 cited
2015Resilience in prehistoric persistent hunter–gatherers in northwest Kyushu, Japan as assessed by population health and archaeological evidence33 cited
2019The Precarious State of Subsistence: Reevaluating Dental Pathological Lesions Associated with Agricultural and Hunter-Gatherer Lifeways28 cited
2011Prevalence of dental caries and tooth wear in a Neolithic population (6700–5600 years BP) from northern China27 cited
2014A comparison of female and male oral health in skeletal populations from late Roman Britain: Implications for diet27 cited
2010Variability in dental caries prevalence between male and female foragers from the Late/Final Jomon period: Implications for dietary behavior and reproductive ecology26 cited