Austin B Lawrence
Biographic Data
| ID | 200362 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Austin B Lawrence |
| GIVEN NAMES | Austin B |
| FAMILY NAME | Lawrence |
| SIGNATURE | LAWRENCE A B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences University of Missouri Columbia Missouri |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5988-8495 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 2 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Acetabular orientation, pelvic shape, and the evolution of hominin bipedality
Hominin pelvic form differs dramatically from that of other primates by having more laterally facing iliac blades, a wider sacrum, and a larger, transversely broad pelvic inlet. The orientation of the acetabulum may also differ, plausibly related to differences in load transmission during upright posture and habitual bipedal locomotion, which may, in turn, affect overall pelvic geometry. We compared acetabular orientation in humans, a phylogeneti…
Evidence for differences in activity between socioeconomic groups atKulubnarti,Nubia (550-800CE), from osseous modifications of the proximal femur
Past bioarchaeological analyses of human remains from the Early Christian Period site of Kulubnarti, Nubia (550-800 CE), have revealed differences in patterns of stress between two contemporaneous cemeteries (mainland [21-R-2] and island [21-S-46]) that are thought to represent separate socioeconomic groups. However, to this point, differences in activity between cemetery groups and sexes at Kulubnarti have been poorly understood. In this study, …
Evidence for differences in activity between socioeconomic groups atKulubnarti,Nubia (550-800CE), from osseous modifications of the proximal femur
Past bioarchaeological analyses of human remains from the Early Christian Period site of Kulubnarti, Nubia (550-800 CE), have revealed differences in patterns of stress between two contemporaneous cemeteries (mainland [21-R-2] and island [21-S-46]) that are thought to represent separate socioeconomic groups. However, to this point, differences in activity between cemetery groups and sexes at Kulubnarti have been poorly understood. In this study, …
Acetabular orientation, pelvic shape, and the evolution of hominin bipedality
Hominin pelvic form differs dramatically from that of other primates by having more laterally facing iliac blades, a wider sacrum, and a larger, transversely broad pelvic inlet. The orientation of the acetabulum may also differ, plausibly related to differences in load transmission during upright posture and habitual bipedal locomotion, which may, in turn, affect overall pelvic geometry. We compared acetabular orientation in humans, a phylogeneti…
Evidence for differences in activity between socioeconomic groups atKulubnarti,Nubia (550-800CE), from osseous modifications of the proximal femur
Past bioarchaeological analyses of human remains from the Early Christian Period site of Kulubnarti, Nubia (550-800 CE), have revealed differences in patterns of stress between two contemporaneous cemeteries (mainland [21-R-2] and island [21-S-46]) that are thought to represent separate socioeconomic groups. However, to this point, differences in activity between cemetery groups and sexes at Kulubnarti have been poorly understood. In this study, …
Acetabular orientation, pelvic shape, and the evolution of hominin bipedality
Hominin pelvic form differs dramatically from that of other primates by having more laterally facing iliac blades, a wider sacrum, and a larger, transversely broad pelvic inlet. The orientation of the acetabulum may also differ, plausibly related to differences in load transmission during upright posture and habitual bipedal locomotion, which may, in turn, affect overall pelvic geometry. We compared acetabular orientation in humans, a phylogeneti…
Hip disorders and treatments (2 works) · 3D Shape Modeling and Analysis (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Australopithecus (1 works) · Biological evolution (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Bipedalism (1 works) · Demography (1 works) · Etiology (1 works)