Marcus S Goldstein
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 77361 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marcus S Goldstein |
| NOMBRES | Marcus S |
| APELLIDO | Goldstein |
| FIRMA | GOLDSTEIN M S |
| AFILIACIONES | New York University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 149 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1931 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Comparison of variance within and between sibships in anthropometric traits of mexican migrant and sedente families
Variance between and within sibships in anthropometric traits was ascertained in a sample of Mexican families in the U.S.A. (migrants) and in Mexico (sedentes), by sex. The factor of age was eliminated by standardization. The siblings intraclass coefficient of correlation for the various traits by means of the one-way variance analysis manifested differences between the sexes in various anthropometric traits. Variance between sibships was found t…
Predicting changes in perceived health status
Panel data from the Los Angeles Health Survey (N = 903) were used to examine variables associated with changes in perceived health status over a one-year period. Our findings replicate previous research showing that perceived health status is associated with variations in chronic illness, disability, and the utilization of health services. However, we found that neither positive nor negative changes in perceived health status were related to any …
Bioassay of Kinship in Populations of Middle Eastern Origin and Controls [and Comments and Replies]
Gene frequencies for 32 populations show 3 Jewish and 4 gentile clusters. From phenotype frequencies the estimate of inbreeding F is .0110 for populations in the Middle East and .0002 for other populations. Differentiation of populations in the region is small (F =.026) compared with that of the species as a whole (F =.146). Kinship between populations is appreciable within clusters but much less within the total Jewish and gentile groups (.004 a…
Franz Boas, 1858–1942
Metopism in Bedouin crania from the Negev of Israel
Pathology of Bedouin skeletal remains from two sites in Israel
Frequency of pathology and of some anomalies in skeletons of Bedouin living about 200 BP, uncovered in the Israeli Negev, is considered in relation to particular bone, sex, age‐group, and kinds of defects. The environment of the Bedouin in relation to his “health‐status” is noted. Two‐thirds of the skeletons had one or more different bones with defects. Incidence of crania with defects was: males, 26%; females, 18%; the highest incidence occurred…
New Evidence for a Late Introduction of Malaria into the New World [and Comments and Reply]
New evidence is offered to strengthen the case for a post-Conquest introduction of malaria into the New World. An investigation of human physiological factors influencing host selection by malaria vectors revealed a strong preference by Anopheles gambiae for human hosts with blood-group O. The unique, overwhelming group-O frequency present among indigenous American populations is seen as a result of mother-child ABO incompatibility effects operat…
Human paleopathology and some diseases in living primitive societies
The paper reviews publications in human paleopathology since about 1960, especially with regard to the implications of disease in man's evolution. Recent publications pertaining to pathology and illness in present day “primitive” societies that might be analogous to conditions prevailing in the past, are also noted
What Color Are You? Produced in 1968 by Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation, Directed by Herman D. Taubert, Written by Lynda Gottlieb, With Amram Scheinfeld as Collaborator
Anthropological Research, Action, and Education in Modern Nations
Book note
Research in physical anthropology supported by the research grant programs of the National Institute of Health
Longevity and Health Status of the Negro American
The present paper attempts a brief review of the major changes in the health status of the non-white segment of the American population during approximately the past decade, especially in relation to comparable changes in the total population. As noted in a previous report wvhich considered longevity and health status of the nonwhite segment of the stocktaking from time to time would seem prerequisite to an intelligent appraisal of past progress,…
Anthropology and the Research Grant and Fellowship Programs of the National Institute of Mental Health
The 1959 Survey of Group Practice
The 1959 Survey of Group Practice S. David Pomrinse, and Marcus S. Goldstein CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.51.5.671 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Skeletal pathology of early Indians in Texas
Physical Anthropology
Franz Boas' contributions to physical anthropology
Dentition of Indian crania from Texas
Observations on Mexican crania
Recent trends in physical anthropology
Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more
Development of the bridge of the nose
Measurement of height of head in the living
Weight. A survey of differences of method, instruments
Changes in dimensions and form of the face and head with age
Predicting changes in perceived health status
Panel data from the Los Angeles Health Survey (N = 903) were used to examine variables associated with changes in perceived health status over a one-year period. Our findings replicate previous research showing that perceived health status is associated with variations in chronic illness, disability, and the utilization of health services. However, we found that neither positive nor negative changes in perceived health status were related to any …
Dentition of Indian crania from Texas
Changes in dimensions and form of the face and head with age
Recent trends in physical anthropology
Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more
Skeletal pathology of early Indians in Texas
Caries and attrition in the molar teeth of the Eskimo mandible
Pathology of Bedouin skeletal remains from two sites in Israel
Frequency of pathology and of some anomalies in skeletons of Bedouin living about 200 BP, uncovered in the Israeli Negev, is considered in relation to particular bone, sex, age‐group, and kinds of defects. The environment of the Bedouin in relation to his “health‐status” is noted. Two‐thirds of the skeletons had one or more different bones with defects. Incidence of crania with defects was: males, 26%; females, 18%; the highest incidence occurred…
Bioassay of Kinship in Populations of Middle Eastern Origin and Controls [and Comments and Replies]
Gene frequencies for 32 populations show 3 Jewish and 4 gentile clusters. From phenotype frequencies the estimate of inbreeding F is .0110 for populations in the Middle East and .0002 for other populations. Differentiation of populations in the region is small (F =.026) compared with that of the species as a whole (F =.146). Kinship between populations is appreciable within clusters but much less within the total Jewish and gentile groups (.004 a…
Dermatoglyphics in Comanche Indians
Congenital absence and impaction of the third molar in the Eskimo mandible
New Evidence for a Late Introduction of Malaria into the New World [and Comments and Reply]
New evidence is offered to strengthen the case for a post-Conquest introduction of malaria into the New World. An investigation of human physiological factors influencing host selection by malaria vectors revealed a strong preference by Anopheles gambiae for human hosts with blood-group O. The unique, overwhelming group-O frequency present among indigenous American populations is seen as a result of mother-child ABO incompatibility effects operat…
The cusps in the mandibular molar teeth of the Eskimo
Measurement of height of head in the living
Anthropometry of the Comanches
Franz Boas, 1858–1942
Anthropological Research, Action, and Education in Modern Nations
Longevity and Health Status of the Negro American
The present paper attempts a brief review of the major changes in the health status of the non-white segment of the American population during approximately the past decade, especially in relation to comparable changes in the total population. As noted in a previous report wvhich considered longevity and health status of the nonwhite segment of the stocktaking from time to time would seem prerequisite to an intelligent appraisal of past progress,…
Anthropology and the Research Grant and Fellowship Programs of the National Institute of Mental Health
Franz Boas' contributions to physical anthropology
The cusps in the mandibular molar teeth of the Eskimo
Dermatoglyphics in Comanche Indians
Caries and attrition in the molar teeth of the Eskimo mandible
Congenital absence and impaction of the third molar in the Eskimo mandible
Anthropometry of the Comanches
Changes in dimensions and form of the face and head with age
Weight. A survey of differences of method, instruments
Measurement of height of head in the living
Development of the bridge of the nose
Recent trends in physical anthropology
Aging Medicine is an open access journal for international collaboration in multiple research disciplines across the aging sciences. The American Journal of Biological Anthropology is a physical anthropology publication, accepting evolutionary articles in bioarcheology, human & primate biology, & more
Observations on Mexican crania
Franz Boas' contributions to physical anthropology
Dentition of Indian crania from Texas
Physical Anthropology
Skeletal pathology of early Indians in Texas
The 1959 Survey of Group Practice
The 1959 Survey of Group Practice S. David Pomrinse, and Marcus S. Goldstein CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.51.5.671 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Longevity and Health Status of the Negro American
The present paper attempts a brief review of the major changes in the health status of the non-white segment of the American population during approximately the past decade, especially in relation to comparable changes in the total population. As noted in a previous report wvhich considered longevity and health status of the nonwhite segment of the stocktaking from time to time would seem prerequisite to an intelligent appraisal of past progress,…
Anthropology and the Research Grant and Fellowship Programs of the National Institute of Mental Health
Research in physical anthropology supported by the research grant programs of the National Institute of Health
What Color Are You? Produced in 1968 by Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation, Directed by Herman D. Taubert, Written by Lynda Gottlieb, With Amram Scheinfeld as Collaborator
Anthropological Research, Action, and Education in Modern Nations
Book note
Human paleopathology and some diseases in living primitive societies
The paper reviews publications in human paleopathology since about 1960, especially with regard to the implications of disease in man's evolution. Recent publications pertaining to pathology and illness in present day “primitive” societies that might be analogous to conditions prevailing in the past, are also noted
New Evidence for a Late Introduction of Malaria into the New World [and Comments and Reply]
New evidence is offered to strengthen the case for a post-Conquest introduction of malaria into the New World. An investigation of human physiological factors influencing host selection by malaria vectors revealed a strong preference by Anopheles gambiae for human hosts with blood-group O. The unique, overwhelming group-O frequency present among indigenous American populations is seen as a result of mother-child ABO incompatibility effects operat…
Pathology of Bedouin skeletal remains from two sites in Israel
Frequency of pathology and of some anomalies in skeletons of Bedouin living about 200 BP, uncovered in the Israeli Negev, is considered in relation to particular bone, sex, age‐group, and kinds of defects. The environment of the Bedouin in relation to his “health‐status” is noted. Two‐thirds of the skeletons had one or more different bones with defects. Incidence of crania with defects was: males, 26%; females, 18%; the highest incidence occurred…
Citation (19 obras) · Computer Science (18 obras) · Library science (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · History (12 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras)