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Intact growth factors are conserved in the extracellular matrix of ancient human bone and teeth: a storehouse for the study of human evolution in health and disease

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References

1997Neandertal DNA Sequences and the Origin of Modern Humans1,326 cited
2001Paleohistopathology of bone: A new approach to the study of ancient diseases316 cited
2001Paleohistopathology of bone: A new approach to the study of ancient diseases226 cited
2001The Use of Small‐Angle X‐Ray Diffraction Studies for the Analysis of Structural Features in Archaeological Samples86 cited
1987Histomorphological alteration in buried human bone from the lower Illinois Valley: Implications for palaeodietary research85 cited
2003Bone protects proteins over thousands of years: Extraction, analysis, and interpretation of extracellular matrix proteins in archeological skeletal remains79 cited

Cited by

2015AG 85, a major secretion protein of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, can be identified in ancient bone22 cited
2011Hyperostosis frontalis interna – A marker of social status? Evidence from the Bronze-Age “high society” of Qatna, Syria13 cited

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