A E W Miles
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 150706 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A E W Miles |
| NOMBRES | A E W |
| APELLIDO | Miles |
| FIRMA | MILES A E W |
| AFILIACIONES | Natural History Museum |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Colyer's Variations and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals
Microscopic configurations on the bare‐bone surfaces of mammalian synovial joints
The smoothness characteristic of synovial joint surfaces of bare bones is shown to be an illusion; low‐power microscopy of young adult human bones from interments revealed, on the surfaces of a variety of synovial joints, a system of basically hemispherical elevations, often united as short chains or groups. This system was also found on joints of a variety of species of six mammalian orders. Under the higher magnification of scanning electron mi…
The Miles Method of Assessing Age from Tooth Wear Revisited
Developing stages of subacromial humeral-impingement facets in the skeletal remains of two human populations
The humeral impingement disorder (HID) results from degenerative changes in the rotator cuff tendon which allows the humerus to press against the acromion and produce pressure facets on both the acromion and the greater humeral tubercle. A previous study of those below 55 years of age in the two populations defined a system of three morphological categories of subacromial features. The first two categories were postulated to be pre-impingement wh…
Two shoulder‐joint dislocations in early 19th century Londoners
Two shoulder-joint dislocations in early 19th century Londoners were examined. Both subjects were crypt-interred and so came from wealthy families. Both were rare posterior dislocations. The anatomical aspects are considered. One was from a woman who died in 1813 aged 44 years. Two facets on the infraspinous surface showed that the displaced head had formed a pseudarthrosis, that had possibly existed for 10 years, just medial to the glenoid cavit…
Observations on the undersurface of the skeletalized human acromion in two populations
In late life, the humeral impingement disorder becomes common due to degenerative changes in the rotator cuff which allow the proximal humerus to press against the acromion in elevation of the arm, so producing facets on the tip region of the subacromial surface and on the lateral margin of the greater tubercle of the humerus. To discover what changes occur prior to those described, 184 acromions below the age of 55 years were examined. During th…
A five‐grade categorization of age‐related change in the acromio‐clavicular joint derived from the skeletal remains of early 19th century Londoners of known sex and age
Parts of the articular surfaces of the 152 joints available in the study were often protected by dried articular tissue. The 18–25 year group were categorized as normal. Using hand-lens and dissecting microscope, probable nutritional canals were found in normal articular surfaces, together with hemispherical configurations that may relate to attachment of the fibres of fibro-cartilage. At about 35 years, changes were detected: areas of increase o…
A five-grade categorization of age-related change in the acromio-clavicular joint derived from the skeletal remains of early 19th century Londoners of known sex and age
Parts of the articular surfaces of the 152 joints available in the study were often protected by dried articular tissue. The 18–25 year group were categorized as normal. Using hand-lens and dissecting microscope, probable nutritional canals were found in normal articular surfaces, together with hemispherical configurations that may relate to attachment of the fibres of fibro-cartilage. At about 35 years, changes were detected: areas of increase o…
Observations on the undersurface of the skeletalized human acromion in two populations
In late life, the humeral impingement disorder becomes common due to degenerative changes in the rotator cuff which allow the proximal humerus to press against the acromion in elevation of the arm, so producing facets on the tip region of the subacromial surface and on the lateral margin of the greater tubercle of the humerus. To discover what changes occur prior to those described, 184 acromions below the age of 55 years were examined. During th…
New light on the acromial attachment of the human coraco‐acromial ligament
According to a largely forgotten statement in the anatomical literature, the coraco-acromial ligament is frequently attached to the undersurface of the tip of the acromion as well as to its medial margin. Surgeons, now able to examine this region via an arthroscope, support this observation. Raised impingement facets on the tip region of the undersurface of the acromion, sometimes eburnated because of actual contact with the proximal humerus, com…
New light on the acromial attachment of the human coraco-acromial ligament
According to a largely forgotten statement in the anatomical literature, the coraco-acromial ligament is frequently attached to the undersurface of the tip of the acromion as well as to its medial margin. Surgeons, now able to examine this region via an arthroscope, support this observation. Raised impingement facets on the tip region of the undersurface of the acromion, sometimes eburnated because of actual contact with the proximal humerus, com…
Humeral Impingement on the Acromion in a Scottish Island Population of c. 1600 AD
Apparently-articular facets on the undersurface of the anterior third of the acromion have been known in skeletal material since 1922 but without full discussion of the mechanism responsible. Twelve instances are described here, selected because an impingement area could be demonstrated on the greater tubercle of the humerus or on osteophytes that had replaced it. Both sides were affected but, with two exceptions, the right more severely; the les…
Humeral Impingement on the Acromion in a Scottish Island Population of c. 1600AD
Apparently-articular facets on the undersurface of the anterior third of the acromion have been known in skeletal material since 1922 but without full discussion of the mechanism responsible. Twelve instances are described here, selected because an impingement area could be demonstrated on the greater tubercle of the humerus or on osteophytes that had replaced it. Both sides were affected but, with two exceptions, the right more severely; the les…
Growth curves of immature bones from a Scottish island population of sixteenth to mid-nineteenth century
Growth curves were prepared for length and various other dimensions, including some innovative ones, of the scapula, clavicle, first rib, ilium, pubis and ischium of ages up to 20 years including several immature and many full-term fetuses.Most curves showed, like the previously reported diaphyses of the limb bones, what appears to be a consistent adolescent growth spurt at about 17 years, but the number of specimens supporting these parts of the…
Growth curves of immature bones from a Scottish island population of sixteenth to mid-nineteenth century
Growth curves were prepared for length of the diaphyses of the six major long bones of the limbs and for length of the calcaneus, talus, cuboid and the first metacarpals and metatarsals, of ages up to 20 years including several immature and many full-term fetuses.Most curves showed what appears to be a consistent adolescent growth spurt at about 17 years, but the number of specimens supporting these parts of the curves is too small for the validi…
Non-union of the epiphysis of the acromion in the skeletal remains of a Scottish population of ca. 1700
A separation across the acromion is found in 3-8 per cent of adults and can be fibrous union of a fracture, or non-union of the epiphysis. The only descriptions, based on dissected specimens, derive from the last century and show that the separations are pseudarthroses, or intra-acromial joints, with synovial cavities. Examples occur of double epiphyses with two joints.Eleven skeletalized examples, two bilateral and two through the acromio-clavic…
Colyer's Variations and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals
First published in 1936, Colyer's Variations and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals drew extensively on the material housed in the Odontological Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and quickly became an indispensable reference for students and research workers in zoology, archaeology and veterinary science, as well as human dentistry. In this second edition, Colyer's successors at the Odontological Museum have fully revised the text…
Julia Pastrana
Absence of sebaceous glands from the oral mucosa of non-human primates
The Dentition in the Assessment of Individual Age in Skeletal Material
The Excavation of the Chambered Cain at Crarae, Loch Fyneside, Mid Argyll
The Excavation of the Chambered Cairn at Brackley, Kintyre, and Argyll
The Miles Method of Assessing Age from Tooth Wear Revisited
Growth curves of immature bones from a Scottish island population of sixteenth to mid-nineteenth century
Growth curves were prepared for length of the diaphyses of the six major long bones of the limbs and for length of the calcaneus, talus, cuboid and the first metacarpals and metatarsals, of ages up to 20 years including several immature and many full-term fetuses.Most curves showed what appears to be a consistent adolescent growth spurt at about 17 years, but the number of specimens supporting these parts of the curves is too small for the validi…
Growth curves of immature bones from a Scottish island population of sixteenth to mid-nineteenth century
Growth curves were prepared for length and various other dimensions, including some innovative ones, of the scapula, clavicle, first rib, ilium, pubis and ischium of ages up to 20 years including several immature and many full-term fetuses.Most curves showed, like the previously reported diaphyses of the limb bones, what appears to be a consistent adolescent growth spurt at about 17 years, but the number of specimens supporting these parts of the…
Non-union of the epiphysis of the acromion in the skeletal remains of a Scottish population of ca. 1700
A separation across the acromion is found in 3-8 per cent of adults and can be fibrous union of a fracture, or non-union of the epiphysis. The only descriptions, based on dissected specimens, derive from the last century and show that the separations are pseudarthroses, or intra-acromial joints, with synovial cavities. Examples occur of double epiphyses with two joints.Eleven skeletalized examples, two bilateral and two through the acromio-clavic…
The Excavation of the Chambered Cain at Crarae, Loch Fyneside, Mid Argyll
The Excavation of the Chambered Cairn at Brackley, Kintyre, and Argyll
The Excavation of the Chambered Cairn at Brackley, Kintyre, and Argyll
The Dentition in the Assessment of Individual Age in Skeletal Material
The Excavation of the Chambered Cain at Crarae, Loch Fyneside, Mid Argyll
Absence of sebaceous glands from the oral mucosa of non-human primates
Julia Pastrana
Colyer's Variations and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals
First published in 1936, Colyer's Variations and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals drew extensively on the material housed in the Odontological Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and quickly became an indispensable reference for students and research workers in zoology, archaeology and veterinary science, as well as human dentistry. In this second edition, Colyer's successors at the Odontological Museum have fully revised the text…
Growth curves of immature bones from a Scottish island population of sixteenth to mid-nineteenth century
Growth curves were prepared for length of the diaphyses of the six major long bones of the limbs and for length of the calcaneus, talus, cuboid and the first metacarpals and metatarsals, of ages up to 20 years including several immature and many full-term fetuses.Most curves showed what appears to be a consistent adolescent growth spurt at about 17 years, but the number of specimens supporting these parts of the curves is too small for the validi…
Non-union of the epiphysis of the acromion in the skeletal remains of a Scottish population of ca. 1700
A separation across the acromion is found in 3-8 per cent of adults and can be fibrous union of a fracture, or non-union of the epiphysis. The only descriptions, based on dissected specimens, derive from the last century and show that the separations are pseudarthroses, or intra-acromial joints, with synovial cavities. Examples occur of double epiphyses with two joints.Eleven skeletalized examples, two bilateral and two through the acromio-clavic…
Growth curves of immature bones from a Scottish island population of sixteenth to mid-nineteenth century
Growth curves were prepared for length and various other dimensions, including some innovative ones, of the scapula, clavicle, first rib, ilium, pubis and ischium of ages up to 20 years including several immature and many full-term fetuses.Most curves showed, like the previously reported diaphyses of the limb bones, what appears to be a consistent adolescent growth spurt at about 17 years, but the number of specimens supporting these parts of the…
Humeral Impingement on the Acromion in a Scottish Island Population of c. 1600 AD
Apparently-articular facets on the undersurface of the anterior third of the acromion have been known in skeletal material since 1922 but without full discussion of the mechanism responsible. Twelve instances are described here, selected because an impingement area could be demonstrated on the greater tubercle of the humerus or on osteophytes that had replaced it. Both sides were affected but, with two exceptions, the right more severely; the les…
Humeral Impingement on the Acromion in a Scottish Island Population of c. 1600AD
Apparently-articular facets on the undersurface of the anterior third of the acromion have been known in skeletal material since 1922 but without full discussion of the mechanism responsible. Twelve instances are described here, selected because an impingement area could be demonstrated on the greater tubercle of the humerus or on osteophytes that had replaced it. Both sides were affected but, with two exceptions, the right more severely; the les…
New light on the acromial attachment of the human coraco‐acromial ligament
According to a largely forgotten statement in the anatomical literature, the coraco-acromial ligament is frequently attached to the undersurface of the tip of the acromion as well as to its medial margin. Surgeons, now able to examine this region via an arthroscope, support this observation. Raised impingement facets on the tip region of the undersurface of the acromion, sometimes eburnated because of actual contact with the proximal humerus, com…
New light on the acromial attachment of the human coraco-acromial ligament
According to a largely forgotten statement in the anatomical literature, the coraco-acromial ligament is frequently attached to the undersurface of the tip of the acromion as well as to its medial margin. Surgeons, now able to examine this region via an arthroscope, support this observation. Raised impingement facets on the tip region of the undersurface of the acromion, sometimes eburnated because of actual contact with the proximal humerus, com…
Observations on the undersurface of the skeletalized human acromion in two populations
In late life, the humeral impingement disorder becomes common due to degenerative changes in the rotator cuff which allow the proximal humerus to press against the acromion in elevation of the arm, so producing facets on the tip region of the subacromial surface and on the lateral margin of the greater tubercle of the humerus. To discover what changes occur prior to those described, 184 acromions below the age of 55 years were examined. During th…
A five‐grade categorization of age‐related change in the acromio‐clavicular joint derived from the skeletal remains of early 19th century Londoners of known sex and age
Parts of the articular surfaces of the 152 joints available in the study were often protected by dried articular tissue. The 18–25 year group were categorized as normal. Using hand-lens and dissecting microscope, probable nutritional canals were found in normal articular surfaces, together with hemispherical configurations that may relate to attachment of the fibres of fibro-cartilage. At about 35 years, changes were detected: areas of increase o…
A five-grade categorization of age-related change in the acromio-clavicular joint derived from the skeletal remains of early 19th century Londoners of known sex and age
Parts of the articular surfaces of the 152 joints available in the study were often protected by dried articular tissue. The 18–25 year group were categorized as normal. Using hand-lens and dissecting microscope, probable nutritional canals were found in normal articular surfaces, together with hemispherical configurations that may relate to attachment of the fibres of fibro-cartilage. At about 35 years, changes were detected: areas of increase o…
Observations on the undersurface of the skeletalized human acromion in two populations
In late life, the humeral impingement disorder becomes common due to degenerative changes in the rotator cuff which allow the proximal humerus to press against the acromion in elevation of the arm, so producing facets on the tip region of the subacromial surface and on the lateral margin of the greater tubercle of the humerus. To discover what changes occur prior to those described, 184 acromions below the age of 55 years were examined. During th…
Developing stages of subacromial humeral-impingement facets in the skeletal remains of two human populations
The humeral impingement disorder (HID) results from degenerative changes in the rotator cuff tendon which allows the humerus to press against the acromion and produce pressure facets on both the acromion and the greater humeral tubercle. A previous study of those below 55 years of age in the two populations defined a system of three morphological categories of subacromial features. The first two categories were postulated to be pre-impingement wh…
Two shoulder‐joint dislocations in early 19th century Londoners
Two shoulder-joint dislocations in early 19th century Londoners were examined. Both subjects were crypt-interred and so came from wealthy families. Both were rare posterior dislocations. The anatomical aspects are considered. One was from a woman who died in 1813 aged 44 years. Two facets on the infraspinous surface showed that the displaced head had formed a pseudarthrosis, that had possibly existed for 10 years, just medial to the glenoid cavit…
Microscopic configurations on the bare‐bone surfaces of mammalian synovial joints
The smoothness characteristic of synovial joint surfaces of bare bones is shown to be an illusion; low‐power microscopy of young adult human bones from interments revealed, on the surfaces of a variety of synovial joints, a system of basically hemispherical elevations, often united as short chains or groups. This system was also found on joints of a variety of species of six mammalian orders. Under the higher magnification of scanning electron mi…
The Miles Method of Assessing Age from Tooth Wear Revisited
Colyer's Variations and Diseases of the Teeth of Animals
Medicine (17 obras) · Anatomy (13 obras) · Shoulder and Clavicle Injuries (10 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (8 obras) · Acromion (7 obras) · Humerus (7 obras) · Rotator cuff (7 obras) · Shoulder Injury and Treatment (7 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Pathology (6 obras)