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Stone age disease in the north – Human intestinal parasites from a Mesolithic burial in Motala, Sweden
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Stone age disease in the north – Human intestinal parasites from a Mesolithic burial in Motala, Sweden (2018)Stone age disease in the north – Human in…Infectious disease in the ancient Aegean: Intestinal parasitic worms in the Neolithic to Roman Period inhabitants of Kea, Greece (2017)Infectious disease in the anc…Parasitology in an archaeological context: analysis of medieval burials in Nivelles, Belgium (2014)Parasitology in an archaeolog…Manson's Tropical Infectious Diseases (2014)Manson's Tropical Infectious …The origins of human parasites: Exploring the evidence for endoparasitism throughout human evolution (2013)The origins of human parasite…Human intestinal parasites from a latrine in the 12th century Frankish castle of Saranda Kolones in Cyprus (2013)Human intestinal parasites fr…Parasite findings in archeological remains: Diagnosis and interpretation (2007)Parasite findings in archeolo…Parasite remains in archaeological sites (2003)Parasite remains in archaeolo…Human intestinal parasites in the past: new findings and a review (2003)Human intestinal parasites in…The experimental approach to paleoparasitology: desiccation of Trichuris Trichiura eggs. (1985)The experimental approach to …Intestinal parasites in the Neolithic population who built Stonehenge (Durrington Walls, 2500 BCE) (2022)Intestinal parasites in the N…Micro-fossil analysis of Mesolithic human dental calculus, Motala, Sweden - Indications of health status and paleo-diet (2019)Micro-fossil analysis of Meso…Intestinal parasites in six Islamic medieval period latrines from 10th–11th century Córdoba (Spain) and 12th–13th century Mértola (Portugal) (2019)Intestinal parasites in six I…History of Human Parasitology (2002)Human Parasites in Medieval Europe (2015)Taphonomic considerations for the analysis of parasites in archaeological materials (2016)Recovering parasites from mummies and coprolites: an epidemiological approach (2018)A History of the Crusades (1955)The Kingdom of Cyprus and the Crusades, 1191–1374 (1991)Human intestinal parasites from a Mamluk Period cesspool in the Christian quarter of Jerusalem: Potential indicators of long distance travel in the 15th century AD (2015)Epidemiological insights from a large-scale investigation of intestinal helminths in Medieval Europe (2020)Intestinal helminths as a biomolecular complex in archaeological research (2020)Parasitology as an Interpretive Tool in Archaeology (1992)A 9,000-year record of Chagas' disease (2004)The Paleoparasitology in Brazil and Findings in Human Remains from South America: A Review (2016)Comparison of Helminth Infection among the Native Populations of the Arctic and Subarctic Areas in Western Siberia Throughout History: Parasitological Researches on Contemporary and the Archaeological Resources (2019)Parasite Microremains: Preservation, Recovery, Processing, and Identification (2020)Human colonization of the Americas: timing, technology and process (2001)Mummies (2007)Parasites as probes for prehistoric human migrations? (2008)Ancient human microbiomes (2015)Stratigraphic placement and age of modern humans from Kibish, Ethiopia (2005)Ancestry and Pathology in King Tutankhamun's Family (2010)Neanderthal genomics suggests a pleistocene time frame for the first epidemiologic transition (2016)Paleoparasitological investigations on the Neolithic lakeside settlement of La Draga (Lake Banyoles, Spain) (2017)NOTE ON THE PRESENCE OF "BILHARZIA HAEMATOBIA" IN EGYPTIAN MUMMIES OF THE TWENTIETH DYNASTY [1250-1000 B.C.] (1910)Archaeoparasitology in North America (1990)The Cambridge encyclopedia of human paleopathology (1999)The Finding of Echinostoma (Trematoda: Digenea) and Hookworm Eggs in Coprolites Collected From a Brazilian Mummified Body Dated 600–1,200 Years Before Present (2005)Food, parasites, and epidemiological transitions: A broad perspective (2013)Recovery of Parasite Remains From Coprolites and Latrines: Aspects of Paleoparasitological Technique (1986)Insights into infectious disease in the era of Hippocrates (2008)Human parasites in the Roman World: health consequences of conquering an empire (2016)Intestinal parasites from public and private latrines and the harbour canal in Roman Period Ephesus, Turkey (1st c. BCE to 6th c. CE) (2018)Parasite infection at the early farming community of Çatalhöyük (2019)Islamic and Christian Spain in the Early Middle Ages (1980)A History of Medieval Spain (2013)Attempting to simplify methods in parasitology of archaeological sediments: An examination of taphonomic aspects (2020)Sedimentary ancient DNA as part of a multimethod paleoparasitology approach reveals temporal trends in human parasitic burden in the Roman period (2025)Paleoparasitological Analysis of Coprolites from K2, an Iron Age Archaeological Site in South Africa: The First Finding of Dicrocoelium Sp. Eggs (2004)Paleoparasitological results from XVIII century human remains from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (2012)Intestinal parasites at the Late Bronze Age settlement of Must Farm, in the fens of East Anglia, UK (9th century B.C.E.) (2019)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2003Human intestinal parasites in the past: new findings and a review329 cited
  • 2003Parasite remains in archaeological sites148 cited
  • 2013The origins of human parasites: Exploring the evidence for endoparasitism throughout human evolution94 cited
  • 2014Manson's Tropical Infectious Diseases85 cited
  • 2014Parasitology in an archaeological context: analysis of medieval burials in Nivelles, Belgium64 cited
  • 1985The experimental approach to paleoparasitology: desiccation of Trichuris Trichiura eggs.32 cited
  • 2013Human intestinal parasites from a latrine in the 12th century Frankish castle of Saranda Kolones in Cyprus31 cited
  • 2017Infectious disease in the ancient Aegean: Intestinal parasitic worms in the Neolithic to Roman Period inhabitants of Kea, Greece30 cited
  • 2007Parasite findings in archeological remains: Diagnosis and interpretation22 cited

Cited by

  • 2019Intestinal parasites in six Islamic medieval period latrines from 10th–11th century Córdoba (Spain) and 12th–13th century Mértola (Portugal)14 cited
  • 2022Intestinal parasites in the Neolithic population who built Stonehenge (Durrington Walls, 2500 BCE)12 cited
  • 2019Micro-fossil analysis of Mesolithic human dental calculus, Motala, Sweden - Indications of health status and paleo-diet10 cited

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