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A Mediaeval Case of Lepromatous Leprosy from 13–14th Century Orkney, Scotland
9 references·13 citing·30 second hop
A Mediaeval Case of Lepromatous Leprosy from 13–14th Century Orkney, Scotland (2000)A Mediaeval Case of Lepromatous Leprosy f…Identification of Pathological Conditions in Human Skeletal Remains (2003)Identification of Pathologica…Genotypic analysis of Mycobacterium tuberculosis from medieval human remains (1999)Genotypic analysis of Mycobac…DNA from Identified in Mediaeval Human Skeletal Remains Using Polymerase Chain Reaction (1996)DNA from Identified in Mediae…Complex DNA in Ancient Human Bones (1996)Complex DNA in Ancient Human …DNA of Mycobacterium leprae detected by PCR in ancient bone (1994)DNA of Mycobacterium leprae d…The use of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect Mycobacterium tuberculosis in ancient skeletons (1993)The use of the polymerase cha…Identification of pathological conditions in human skeletal remains (1987)Identification of pathologica…Digging up bones (1972)Digging up bonesThe Palaeopathology of Early British Man: An Essay on the Problems of Diagnosis and Analysis (1961)The Palaeopathology of Early …Sequential trypsin and ProAlanase digestions unearth immunological protein biomarkers shrouded by skeletal collagen (2024)Sequential trypsin and ProAla…Intestinal helminths as a biomolecular complex in archaeological research (2020)Intestinal helminths as a bio…Tuberculosis and leprosy associated with historical human population movements in Europe and beyond – an overview based on mycobacterial ancient DNA (2019)Tuberculosis and leprosy asso…Positive Diagnosis of Ancient Leprosy and Tuberculosis Using Ancient DNA and Lipid Biomarkers (2017)Positive Diagnosis of Ancient…Molecular studies on ancient M. tuberculosis and M. leprae: methods of pathogen and host DNA analysis (2015)Molecular studies on ancient …Paleopathological Evidence and Detection of Mycobacterium leprae DNA from Archaeological Skeletal Remains of Nabe-kaburi (Head-Covered with Iron Pots) Burials in Japan (2014)Paleopathological Evidence an…The First Evidence for Leprosy in Early Mediaeval Scotland: Two Individuals from Cemeteries in St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland, with Evidence for Normal Burial Treatment (2011)The First Evidence for Lepros…Museums and disease: Using tissue archive and museum samples to study pathogens (2011)Museums and disease: Using ti…New perspectives in biomolecular paleopathology of ancient tuberculosis: a proteomic approach (2010)New perspectives in biomolecu…Detection of Mycobacterium leprae DNA from Archaeological Skeletal Remains in Japan Using Whole Genome Amplification and Polymerase Chain Reaction (2010)Detection of Mycobacterium le…Variable nucleotide tandem repeat (VNTR) typing of two palaeopathological cases of lepromatous leprosy from Mediaeval England (2006)Variable nucleotide tandem re…Two cases of leprosy from Žatec (Bohemia), dated to the turn of the 12th century and confirmed by DNA analysis for Mycobacterium leprae (2006)Two cases of leprosy from Žat…Mummies and molecules: Molecular biology meets paleopathology (2002)Mummies and molecules: Molecu…Plagues and Peoples (1976)Identification of pathological conditions in human skeletal remains (1985)Advances in the paleopathology of Andean South America (1997)Brief communication: Unusual pathological condition in the lower extremities of a skeleton from ancient Israel (2001)Identification of Mycobacterium tuberculosis DNA in a pre-Columbian Peruvian mummy. (1994)A 9,000-year record of Chagas' disease (2004)Structure of Urban Movements: Polycentric Activity and Entangled Hierarchical Flows (2011)False positives complicate ancient pathogen identifications using high-throughput shotgun sequencing (2014)Complications in the study of ancient tuberculosis: Presence of environmental bacteria in human archaeological remains (2016)Palaeomicrobiology: Application of Ancient DNA Sequencing to Better Understand Bacterial Genome Evolution and Adaptation (2020)Molecular evidence for tuberculosis in an ancient Egyptian mummy (1997)Pre‐Columbian tuberculosis in Northern Chile: Molecular and skeletal evidence (1995)Palaeomicrobiology: current issues and perspectives (2004)Co–infection ofMycobacterium tuberculosisandMycobacterium lepraein human archaeological samples: a possible explanation for the historical decline of leprosy (2005)Detection of Mycobacterial DNA in Andean Mummies (2002)Investigation of the link between visceral surface rib lesions and tuberculosis in a Medieval skeletal series from England using ancient DNA (2002)Molecular study on human tuberculosis in three geographically distinct and time delineated populations from ancient Egypt (2003)Trauma analysis in paleopathology (1997)Detection and Molecular Characterization of 9000-Year-Old Mycobacterium tuberculosis from a Neolithic Settlement in the Eastern Mediterranean (2008)The causes of porotic hyperostosis and cribra orbitalia: A reappraisal of the iron‐deficiency‐anemia hypothesis (2009)The limits of biomolecular palaeopathology: ancient DNA cannot be used to study venereal syphilis (2005)I.—The Fussell's Lodge Long Barrow Excavations 1957 (1966)Pathology in the Darajani baboon (1967)Excavations at Portchester Castle : Volume II: Saxon (1976)Cross‐sectional geometry of Pecos Pueblo femora and tibiae—A biomechanical investigation: I. Method and general patterns of variation (1983)Dental wear in the Libben population: Its functional pattern and role in the determination of adult skeletal age at death (1985)Age estimation from the auricular surface of the ilium: A revised method (2002)Porotic hyperostosis: Relationship between orbital and vault lesions (1989)The costal skeleton of Shanidar 3 and a reappraisal of Neandertal thoracic morphology (2002)Prehistoric trepanation in the Cuzco region of Peru: A view into an ancient Andean practice (2008)
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References

  • 2003Identification of Pathological Conditions in Human Skeletal Remains2,517 cited
  • 1972Digging up bones605 cited
  • 1993The use of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect Mycobacterium tuberculosis in ancient skeletons183 cited
  • 1987Identification of pathological conditions in human skeletal remains135 cited
  • 1999Genotypic analysis of Mycobacterium tuberculosis from medieval human remains100 cited
  • 1996DNA from Identified in Mediaeval Human Skeletal Remains Using Polymerase Chain Reaction100 cited
  • 1996Complex DNA in Ancient Human Bones97 cited
  • 1994DNA of Mycobacterium leprae detected by PCR in ancient bone59 cited
  • 1961The Palaeopathology of Early British Man: An Essay on the Problems of Diagnosis and Analysis57 cited

Cited by

  • 2011Museums and disease: Using tissue archive and museum samples to study pathogens44 cited
  • 2006Variable nucleotide tandem repeat (VNTR) typing of two palaeopathological cases of lepromatous leprosy from Mediaeval England44 cited
  • 2010Detection of Mycobacterium leprae DNA from Archaeological Skeletal Remains in Japan Using Whole Genome Amplification and Polymerase Chain Reaction38 cited
  • 2010New perspectives in biomolecular paleopathology of ancient tuberculosis: a proteomic approach37 cited
  • 2019Tuberculosis and leprosy associated with historical human population movements in Europe and beyond – an overview based on mycobacterial ancient DNA

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28 cited
  • 2017Positive Diagnosis of Ancient Leprosy and Tuberculosis Using Ancient DNA and Lipid Biomarkers25 cited
  • 2014Paleopathological Evidence and Detection of Mycobacterium leprae DNA from Archaeological Skeletal Remains of Nabe-kaburi (Head-Covered with Iron Pots) Burials in Japan18 cited
  • 2015Molecular studies on ancient M. tuberculosis and M. leprae: methods of pathogen and host DNA analysis17 cited
  • 2020Intestinal helminths as a biomolecular complex in archaeological research16 cited
  • 2006Two cases of leprosy from Žatec (Bohemia), dated to the turn of the 12th century and confirmed by DNA analysis for Mycobacterium leprae16 cited
  • 2024Sequential trypsin and ProAlanase digestions unearth immunological protein biomarkers shrouded by skeletal collagen15 cited
  • 2011The First Evidence for Leprosy in Early Mediaeval Scotland: Two Individuals from Cemeteries in St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland, with Evidence for Normal Burial Treatment13 cited
  • 2002Mummies and molecules: Molecular biology meets paleopathology13 cited