Christopher Aris
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2769583 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Christopher Aris |
| NOMBRES | Christopher |
| APELLIDO | Aris |
| FIRMA | ARIS C |
| AFILIACIONES | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4735-8275 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Impact of body size on decomposition rate in juvenile-sized remains
Juveniles and infants are often believed to decompose faster than adults due to smaller body masses, yet research on juvenile decomposition rates remains limited. Studies examining body size and decomposition yield contradictory results and typically rely on human analogues of adult-like proportions. Thus, whether smaller or larger cadavers decompose more rapidly remains unclear. Limited research exists on juvenile decomposition rates, despite th…
Dental Anthropology and Its Role in Forensic Anthropology
Dental anthropology is a subdiscipline of biological anthropology that is concerned with the nonclinical study of teeth. As such, the discipline is distinct from that of forensic odontology, yet still of relevance within forensic anthropology and a medicolegal context. This review of dental anthropology differentiates it as a distinct field of study and highlights its role within medicolegal death investigations, particularly the role of the dent…
An contextualized enamel growth rate and thickness data set collected from British populations spanning the past 2000 years
This article represents an open repository of human enamel data collected/reconstructed from seven populations covering a 2000 year time period in Britain via five temporally distinct periods. In total data was collected from 285 permanent teeth, including maxillary and mandibular first molars, and maxillary canines and first incisors. Data was gathered through thin histological methods using standard procedures for sectioning human dental materi…
Growth rates of accessory human enamel
This study investigates enamel growth of a modern-day human upper first incisor (S197) possessing an accessory cusp. Growth rates collected from the accessory enamel are compared to data collected from the primary cusp and healthy incisors from the same population. Upper first incisors (n=12) and S197 were analysed using histological methods. Daily secretion rates (DSRs) were calculated for inner, mid, and outer regions of cuspal and lateral site…
Enamel growth rates of anterior teeth in males and females from modern and ancient British populations
OBJECTIVE: This study explored biological sex differences in the regional daily growth rates of human anterior enamel from modern and ancient populations in Britain. METHODS: Maxillary permanent incisors (n = 80) and canines (n = 69) from Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Medieval, and Modern day populations were analyzed using histological methods. Daily secretion rates (DSRs) were collected for inner, mid, and outer regions of cuspal and lateral enamel. Mode…
Enamel thickness and growth rates in modern human permanent first molars over a 2000 year period in Britain
OBJECTIVES: This study explores variation and trends in first molar enamel thickness and daily enamel secretion rates over a 2000 year period in Britain. METHODS: Permanent first molars (n = 89) from the Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Medieval periods, as well as modern-day Britain, were analyzed using standard histological methods. Relative enamel thickness (RET) and linear measurements of cuspal and lateral thickness were calculated for mesial cusps. …
A new multivariate method for determining sex of immature human remains using the maxillary first molar
OBJECTIVES: ) to determine sex in adult and immature individuals within and between populations. METHODS: dimensions were measured in 91 adults (19-55 years) and 58 immatures (5-18 years) from two English populations, one of documented sex (Spitalfields crypt) and another of morphologically-assigned sex (Black Gate). Preliminary statistical analysis was undertaken to explore bilateral differences and variation by age and sex, followed by multivar…
A new multivariate method for determining sex of immature human remains using the maxillary first molar
OBJECTIVES: ) to determine sex in adult and immature individuals within and between populations. METHODS: dimensions were measured in 91 adults (19-55 years) and 58 immatures (5-18 years) from two English populations, one of documented sex (Spitalfields crypt) and another of morphologically-assigned sex (Black Gate). Preliminary statistical analysis was undertaken to explore bilateral differences and variation by age and sex, followed by multivar…
Growth rates of accessory human enamel
This study investigates enamel growth of a modern-day human upper first incisor (S197) possessing an accessory cusp. Growth rates collected from the accessory enamel are compared to data collected from the primary cusp and healthy incisors from the same population. Upper first incisors (n=12) and S197 were analysed using histological methods. Daily secretion rates (DSRs) were calculated for inner, mid, and outer regions of cuspal and lateral site…
Enamel thickness and growth rates in modern human permanent first molars over a 2000 year period in Britain
OBJECTIVES: This study explores variation and trends in first molar enamel thickness and daily enamel secretion rates over a 2000 year period in Britain. METHODS: Permanent first molars (n = 89) from the Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Medieval periods, as well as modern-day Britain, were analyzed using standard histological methods. Relative enamel thickness (RET) and linear measurements of cuspal and lateral thickness were calculated for mesial cusps. …
Enamel growth rates of anterior teeth in males and females from modern and ancient British populations
OBJECTIVE: This study explored biological sex differences in the regional daily growth rates of human anterior enamel from modern and ancient populations in Britain. METHODS: Maxillary permanent incisors (n = 80) and canines (n = 69) from Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Medieval, and Modern day populations were analyzed using histological methods. Daily secretion rates (DSRs) were collected for inner, mid, and outer regions of cuspal and lateral enamel. Mode…
A new multivariate method for determining sex of immature human remains using the maxillary first molar
OBJECTIVES: ) to determine sex in adult and immature individuals within and between populations. METHODS: dimensions were measured in 91 adults (19-55 years) and 58 immatures (5-18 years) from two English populations, one of documented sex (Spitalfields crypt) and another of morphologically-assigned sex (Black Gate). Preliminary statistical analysis was undertaken to explore bilateral differences and variation by age and sex, followed by multivar…
Enamel growth rates of anterior teeth in males and females from modern and ancient British populations
OBJECTIVE: This study explored biological sex differences in the regional daily growth rates of human anterior enamel from modern and ancient populations in Britain. METHODS: Maxillary permanent incisors (n = 80) and canines (n = 69) from Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Medieval, and Modern day populations were analyzed using histological methods. Daily secretion rates (DSRs) were collected for inner, mid, and outer regions of cuspal and lateral enamel. Mode…
Enamel thickness and growth rates in modern human permanent first molars over a 2000 year period in Britain
OBJECTIVES: This study explores variation and trends in first molar enamel thickness and daily enamel secretion rates over a 2000 year period in Britain. METHODS: Permanent first molars (n = 89) from the Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Medieval periods, as well as modern-day Britain, were analyzed using standard histological methods. Relative enamel thickness (RET) and linear measurements of cuspal and lateral thickness were calculated for mesial cusps. …
Growth rates of accessory human enamel
This study investigates enamel growth of a modern-day human upper first incisor (S197) possessing an accessory cusp. Growth rates collected from the accessory enamel are compared to data collected from the primary cusp and healthy incisors from the same population. Upper first incisors (n=12) and S197 were analysed using histological methods. Daily secretion rates (DSRs) were calculated for inner, mid, and outer regions of cuspal and lateral site…
An contextualized enamel growth rate and thickness data set collected from British populations spanning the past 2000 years
This article represents an open repository of human enamel data collected/reconstructed from seven populations covering a 2000 year time period in Britain via five temporally distinct periods. In total data was collected from 285 permanent teeth, including maxillary and mandibular first molars, and maxillary canines and first incisors. Data was gathered through thin histological methods using standard procedures for sectioning human dental materi…
Dental Anthropology and Its Role in Forensic Anthropology
Dental anthropology is a subdiscipline of biological anthropology that is concerned with the nonclinical study of teeth. As such, the discipline is distinct from that of forensic odontology, yet still of relevance within forensic anthropology and a medicolegal context. This review of dental anthropology differentiates it as a distinct field of study and highlights its role within medicolegal death investigations, particularly the role of the dent…
Impact of body size on decomposition rate in juvenile-sized remains
Juveniles and infants are often believed to decompose faster than adults due to smaller body masses, yet research on juvenile decomposition rates remains limited. Studies examining body size and decomposition yield contradictory results and typically rely on human analogues of adult-like proportions. Thus, whether smaller or larger cadavers decompose more rapidly remains unclear. Limited research exists on juvenile decomposition rates, despite th…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 obras) · Dentistry (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Enamel paint (4 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · dental development and anomalies (3 obras) · Molar (3 obras) · Orthodontics (3 obras) · Population (3 obras) · Anatomy (2 obras)