Robin N M Feeney
Biographic Data
| ID | 127259 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robin N M Feeney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robin N M |
| FAMILY NAME | Feeney |
| SIGNATURE | FEENEY R N M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4608-3852 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 265 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A case of dwarfism in 6th century Italy: Bioarchaeological assessment of a hereditary disorder
Multi-analytic study of a probable case of fibrous dysplasia (FD) from certosa monumental cemetery (Bologna, Italy)
An investigation of ultrasound methods for the assessment of sex and age from intact human teeth
Determining sex and age in humanremains is necessary to achieve positive identificationof individuals in forensic settings, and to provide datarequired for demographic analyses in archaeologicalsamples. Due to their denser mineralization, teeth maybe better preserved than other skeletal elements, whichare often fragmentary and poorly preserved. This workis the first to investigate the use of ultrasound methodsto accurately, objectively, and non-d…
A multianalytic investigation of weapon-related injuries in a Late Antiquity necropolis, Mutina, Italy
The dawn of dentistry in the late upper Paleolithic: An early case of pathological intervention at Riparo Fredian
Objectives Early evidence for the treatment of dental pathology is found primarily among food‐producing societies associated with high levels of oral pathology. However, some Late Pleistocene hunter‐gatherers show extensive oral pathology, suggesting that experimentation with therapeutic dental interventions may have greater antiquity. Here, we report the second earliest probable evidence for dentistry in a Late Upper Paleolithic hunter‐gatherer …
D enamel thickness in Neandertal and modern human permanent canines
Enamel thickness figures prominently in studies of human evolution, particularly for taxonomy, phylogeny, and paleodietary reconstruction. Attention has focused on molar teeth, through the use of advanced imaging technologies and novel protocols. Despite the important results achieved thus far, further work is needed to investigate all tooth classes. We apply a recent approach developed for anterior teeth to investigate the 3D enamel thickness of…
Enamel thickness in Asian human canines and premolars
Dental enamel thickness continues to feature prominently in anthropological studies of ape and human evolution, as well as studies of preventative oral care and treatment. Traditional studies of enamel thickness require physical sectioning of teeth for linear and scaled measurements. Recent applications of microtomographic imaging allow scientists to employ larger and more diverse samples, including global samples of recent humans as well as foss…
Extraction and sequencing of human and Neanderthal mature enamel proteins using Maldi-TOF/TOF MS
Three-dimensional primate molar enamel thickness
Dental tissue proportions and enamel thickness in Neandertal and modern human molars
Life history, enamel formation, and linear enamel hypoplasia in the Ceboidea
Linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH), a developmental defect of enamel, increases in frequency from prosimian to monkey to lesser ape to great ape grades (Guatelli-Steinberg 2000 Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 112:395-410, [2001] Evol. Anthropol. 10:138-151; Newell 1998 Ph.D. dissertation, Temple University). This taxonomic pattern in the distribution of LEH is closely related to maturation length across the primate order (Newell 1998 Ph.D. dissertation, Temp…
Dental tissue proportions and enamel thickness in Neandertal and modern human molars
Three-dimensional primate molar enamel thickness
Enamel thickness in Asian human canines and premolars
Dental enamel thickness continues to feature prominently in anthropological studies of ape and human evolution, as well as studies of preventative oral care and treatment. Traditional studies of enamel thickness require physical sectioning of teeth for linear and scaled measurements. Recent applications of microtomographic imaging allow scientists to employ larger and more diverse samples, including global samples of recent humans as well as foss…
D enamel thickness in Neandertal and modern human permanent canines
Enamel thickness figures prominently in studies of human evolution, particularly for taxonomy, phylogeny, and paleodietary reconstruction. Attention has focused on molar teeth, through the use of advanced imaging technologies and novel protocols. Despite the important results achieved thus far, further work is needed to investigate all tooth classes. We apply a recent approach developed for anterior teeth to investigate the 3D enamel thickness of…
The dawn of dentistry in the late upper Paleolithic: An early case of pathological intervention at Riparo Fredian
Objectives Early evidence for the treatment of dental pathology is found primarily among food‐producing societies associated with high levels of oral pathology. However, some Late Pleistocene hunter‐gatherers show extensive oral pathology, suggesting that experimentation with therapeutic dental interventions may have greater antiquity. Here, we report the second earliest probable evidence for dentistry in a Late Upper Paleolithic hunter‐gatherer …
A multianalytic investigation of weapon-related injuries in a Late Antiquity necropolis, Mutina, Italy
Life history, enamel formation, and linear enamel hypoplasia in the Ceboidea
Linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH), a developmental defect of enamel, increases in frequency from prosimian to monkey to lesser ape to great ape grades (Guatelli-Steinberg 2000 Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 112:395-410, [2001] Evol. Anthropol. 10:138-151; Newell 1998 Ph.D. dissertation, Temple University). This taxonomic pattern in the distribution of LEH is closely related to maturation length across the primate order (Newell 1998 Ph.D. dissertation, Temp…
Extraction and sequencing of human and Neanderthal mature enamel proteins using Maldi-TOF/TOF MS
Life history, enamel formation, and linear enamel hypoplasia in the Ceboidea
Linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH), a developmental defect of enamel, increases in frequency from prosimian to monkey to lesser ape to great ape grades (Guatelli-Steinberg 2000 Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 112:395-410, [2001] Evol. Anthropol. 10:138-151; Newell 1998 Ph.D. dissertation, Temple University). This taxonomic pattern in the distribution of LEH is closely related to maturation length across the primate order (Newell 1998 Ph.D. dissertation, Temp…
Three-dimensional primate molar enamel thickness
Dental tissue proportions and enamel thickness in Neandertal and modern human molars
Extraction and sequencing of human and Neanderthal mature enamel proteins using Maldi-TOF/TOF MS
Enamel thickness in Asian human canines and premolars
Dental enamel thickness continues to feature prominently in anthropological studies of ape and human evolution, as well as studies of preventative oral care and treatment. Traditional studies of enamel thickness require physical sectioning of teeth for linear and scaled measurements. Recent applications of microtomographic imaging allow scientists to employ larger and more diverse samples, including global samples of recent humans as well as foss…
A multianalytic investigation of weapon-related injuries in a Late Antiquity necropolis, Mutina, Italy
The dawn of dentistry in the late upper Paleolithic: An early case of pathological intervention at Riparo Fredian
Objectives Early evidence for the treatment of dental pathology is found primarily among food‐producing societies associated with high levels of oral pathology. However, some Late Pleistocene hunter‐gatherers show extensive oral pathology, suggesting that experimentation with therapeutic dental interventions may have greater antiquity. Here, we report the second earliest probable evidence for dentistry in a Late Upper Paleolithic hunter‐gatherer …
D enamel thickness in Neandertal and modern human permanent canines
Enamel thickness figures prominently in studies of human evolution, particularly for taxonomy, phylogeny, and paleodietary reconstruction. Attention has focused on molar teeth, through the use of advanced imaging technologies and novel protocols. Despite the important results achieved thus far, further work is needed to investigate all tooth classes. We apply a recent approach developed for anterior teeth to investigate the 3D enamel thickness of…
An investigation of ultrasound methods for the assessment of sex and age from intact human teeth
Determining sex and age in humanremains is necessary to achieve positive identificationof individuals in forensic settings, and to provide datarequired for demographic analyses in archaeologicalsamples. Due to their denser mineralization, teeth maybe better preserved than other skeletal elements, whichare often fragmentary and poorly preserved. This workis the first to investigate the use of ultrasound methodsto accurately, objectively, and non-d…
Multi-analytic study of a probable case of fibrous dysplasia (FD) from certosa monumental cemetery (Bologna, Italy)
A case of dwarfism in 6th century Italy: Bioarchaeological assessment of a hereditary disorder
Medicine (10 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 works) · Dentistry (8 works) · Biology (6 works) · Enamel paint (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Molar (4 works) · Anatomy (3 works) · Anatomy (3 works)