A R Ogden
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 138089 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A R Ogden |
| NOMBRES | A R |
| APELLIDO | Ogden |
| FIRMA | OGDEN A R |
| AFILIACIONES | Biological Anthropology Research Centre University of Bradford Bradford UK |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Dental Abnormalities and Oral Pathology of the Pataud 1 Upper Paleolithic Human
We have re-evaluated the dental abnormalities and oral pathology evident on the Mid-Upper Paleolithic Pataud 1 skeleton, including additional remains recently excavated for this individual, in an effort to expand current knowledge of Pleistocene human paleopathology, in light of current clinical and paleopathological assessments of oral variation and diseases. The young adult female Pataud 1 presents an impacted right M3, widespread periodontitis…
A Case of Early Childhood Caries from Late Roman Ancaster, England
This paper presents a differential diagnosis of pathological changes observed in the deciduous dentition of a child aged 3-4 years, recovered from a Late Roman (c. ad 270-410) cemetery at Ancaster, England. The entire maxillary dentition exhibited areas of missing enamel and erosion of the underlying dentine, which was most pronounced at the lingual surfaces of the anterior teeth, and lingual and occlusal surfaces of the molars. Additionally, the…
Ectopic Lower Third Permanent Molar within the Mandibular Condyle
Migration of mandibular third molars to abnormal anatomic locations is not unknown. Examples reported in the clinical literature are mainly in the ascending ramus of the mandible and the neck of the mandibular condyle, and only four cases have hitherto been reported actually within the mandibular condyle. This case reports on an ectopic lower third molar within the right mandibular condyle in a 19th century male skeleton from Wolverhampton, West …
Recent Research at Duggleby Howe, North Yorkshire
Excavated by John Mortimer at the end of the nineteenth century, Duggleby Howe, near the source of the Gypsey Race in the Yorkshire Wolds, is one of the most iconic round barrow sites of the British Neolithic, not least because of Mortimer's detailed description, his schematic section and the range of prestige goods associated with the burials. Despite the re-assessment of Mortimer's archive by other authorities over the last twenty years, no abs…
Gross enamel hypoplasia in molars from subadults in a 16th–18th century London graveyard
Dental Enamel Hypoplasia has long been used as a common nonspecific stress indicator in teeth from archaeological samples. Most researchers report relatively minor linear and pitted hypoplastic defects on tooth crown surfaces. In this work we report a high prevalence and early age of onset of extensive enamel defects in deciduous and permanent molars in the subadults from the post‐medieval cemetery of Broadgate, east central London. Analysis of t…
Morbidity, rickets and long-bone growth in post-medieval Britain—a cross-population analysis
Socio-economic status, rather than urbanization, industrialization or rickets, was the central factor behind the observed differences in growth among the post-medieval populations. The observed inter-population growth variations were only significant during infancy
An early eighteenth-century denture from Rochester, Kent, England
The authors report an unusual denture, fashioned from elephant ivory and designed for someone who had probably lost their teeth. It was found in a latrine pit together with pottery and tobacco pipes, indicating that it had belonged to a wealthy tea-drinker of the early eighteenth century
Gross enamel hypoplasia in molars from subadults in a 16th–18th century London graveyard
Dental Enamel Hypoplasia has long been used as a common nonspecific stress indicator in teeth from archaeological samples. Most researchers report relatively minor linear and pitted hypoplastic defects on tooth crown surfaces. In this work we report a high prevalence and early age of onset of extensive enamel defects in deciduous and permanent molars in the subadults from the post‐medieval cemetery of Broadgate, east central London. Analysis of t…
Recent Research at Duggleby Howe, North Yorkshire
Excavated by John Mortimer at the end of the nineteenth century, Duggleby Howe, near the source of the Gypsey Race in the Yorkshire Wolds, is one of the most iconic round barrow sites of the British Neolithic, not least because of Mortimer's detailed description, his schematic section and the range of prestige goods associated with the burials. Despite the re-assessment of Mortimer's archive by other authorities over the last twenty years, no abs…
Dental Abnormalities and Oral Pathology of the Pataud 1 Upper Paleolithic Human
We have re-evaluated the dental abnormalities and oral pathology evident on the Mid-Upper Paleolithic Pataud 1 skeleton, including additional remains recently excavated for this individual, in an effort to expand current knowledge of Pleistocene human paleopathology, in light of current clinical and paleopathological assessments of oral variation and diseases. The young adult female Pataud 1 presents an impacted right M3, widespread periodontitis…
A Case of Early Childhood Caries from Late Roman Ancaster, England
This paper presents a differential diagnosis of pathological changes observed in the deciduous dentition of a child aged 3-4 years, recovered from a Late Roman (c. ad 270-410) cemetery at Ancaster, England. The entire maxillary dentition exhibited areas of missing enamel and erosion of the underlying dentine, which was most pronounced at the lingual surfaces of the anterior teeth, and lingual and occlusal surfaces of the molars. Additionally, the…
An early eighteenth-century denture from Rochester, Kent, England
The authors report an unusual denture, fashioned from elephant ivory and designed for someone who had probably lost their teeth. It was found in a latrine pit together with pottery and tobacco pipes, indicating that it had belonged to a wealthy tea-drinker of the early eighteenth century
Morbidity, rickets and long-bone growth in post-medieval Britain—a cross-population analysis
Socio-economic status, rather than urbanization, industrialization or rickets, was the central factor behind the observed differences in growth among the post-medieval populations. The observed inter-population growth variations were only significant during infancy
Gross enamel hypoplasia in molars from subadults in a 16th–18th century London graveyard
Dental Enamel Hypoplasia has long been used as a common nonspecific stress indicator in teeth from archaeological samples. Most researchers report relatively minor linear and pitted hypoplastic defects on tooth crown surfaces. In this work we report a high prevalence and early age of onset of extensive enamel defects in deciduous and permanent molars in the subadults from the post‐medieval cemetery of Broadgate, east central London. Analysis of t…
Recent Research at Duggleby Howe, North Yorkshire
Excavated by John Mortimer at the end of the nineteenth century, Duggleby Howe, near the source of the Gypsey Race in the Yorkshire Wolds, is one of the most iconic round barrow sites of the British Neolithic, not least because of Mortimer's detailed description, his schematic section and the range of prestige goods associated with the burials. Despite the re-assessment of Mortimer's archive by other authorities over the last twenty years, no abs…
Ectopic Lower Third Permanent Molar within the Mandibular Condyle
Migration of mandibular third molars to abnormal anatomic locations is not unknown. Examples reported in the clinical literature are mainly in the ascending ramus of the mandible and the neck of the mandibular condyle, and only four cases have hitherto been reported actually within the mandibular condyle. This case reports on an ectopic lower third molar within the right mandibular condyle in a 19th century male skeleton from Wolverhampton, West …
A Case of Early Childhood Caries from Late Roman Ancaster, England
This paper presents a differential diagnosis of pathological changes observed in the deciduous dentition of a child aged 3-4 years, recovered from a Late Roman (c. ad 270-410) cemetery at Ancaster, England. The entire maxillary dentition exhibited areas of missing enamel and erosion of the underlying dentine, which was most pronounced at the lingual surfaces of the anterior teeth, and lingual and occlusal surfaces of the molars. Additionally, the…
Dental Abnormalities and Oral Pathology of the Pataud 1 Upper Paleolithic Human
We have re-evaluated the dental abnormalities and oral pathology evident on the Mid-Upper Paleolithic Pataud 1 skeleton, including additional remains recently excavated for this individual, in an effort to expand current knowledge of Pleistocene human paleopathology, in light of current clinical and paleopathological assessments of oral variation and diseases. The young adult female Pataud 1 presents an impacted right M3, widespread periodontitis…
Medicine (6 obras) · Dentistry (5 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 obras) · Bone and Dental Protein Studies (3 obras) · dental development and anomalies (3 obras) · Molar (3 obras) · Orthodontics (3 obras) · Anatomy (2 obras) · Anatomy (2 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras)