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H Nathan

Biographic Data

ID3664289
NAMEH Nathan
GIVEN NAMESH
FAMILY NAMENathan
SIGNATURENATHAN H
AFFILIATIONSTel Aviv University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS29
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
H-INDEX2
  • AB0, MNSs and Rhesus blood group systems in some Jewish populations of Israel

    E Kobyliansky, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1982

    The ABO, MNSs and Rhesus blood group systems were investigated in Israeli Jews. In total 1452 individuals were tested for ABO blood groups and of these, 955 for MNSs and 943 for Rhe sus blood group systems. Six groups deriving from Eastern, Central and Southern Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Yemen were compared. The frequencies of the phenotypes, genes and gene-complexes were calculated. The shortest genetic distance was found between …

  • Jewish populations of the world

    Open Access•E Kobyliansky, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1982

    In six Jewish populations from Eastern, Central and Southern Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Yemen, the frequencies of 30 genes from 13 loci were determined. The calculation of genetic distances between these populations as well as a cluster analysis were done. The gene frequencies of these six populations were computed together with those of 19 other Jewish populations of diverse countries described in the literature. Of the 19 populat…

  • Whorl patterns on fingertips

    Open Access•Micle, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • The human middle ear ossicles

    Open Access•B Arensburg, Moshe Harell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1981•Cited by: 9•References: 7

  • The digital triradii of the palm

    S Micle, E Kobyliansky et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1980

  • A technique for measuring torsion angles of long bones

    Open Access•L Goldgefter, E Kobyliansky et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1980

  • A Mousterian third cervical vertebra from Hayonim Cave, Israel

    Open Access•B Arensburg, H Nathan•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • ABO‐typing of ancient skeletons from Israel

    Open Access•S Micle, E Kobilyansky et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    Sixty‐eight ancient skeletons, unearthed at Jerusalem and En Gedi and, according to the archeological data belonging to Jewish residents of these places from about 1,600 to 2,000 years ago, were ABO‐typed by means of the hemagglutination‐inhibition test. The blood groups of 13 skeletons were undiagnosable and the remaining 55 showed the following distribution: 30.91% A‐group, 14.54% B‐group, 50.91% AB‐group and 3.64% O‐group. According to these f…

  • On the presence of cribra orbitalia in apes and monkeys

    Open Access•H Nathan, N K De Haas et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1966•Cited by: 17•References: 1

    One hundred and six skulls of various species of apes and monkeys were examined for the presence of cribra orbitalia. The condition was found in 15 (14.1%) of the animals. As in humans, cribra orbitalia was found localized mainly in the anterior parts of the orbital roof and appeared more frequently in infants and young animals. Only mild degrees of cribra orbitalia, i.e., the porotic type of lesions, were found in this series of animal skulls st…

  • A simple method of inducing erect posture in baboons

    Open Access•H Nathan, H Weinberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1964•References: 12

  • On the presence of cribra orbitalia in apes and monkeys

    Open Access•H Nathan, N K De Haas et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1966•Cited by: 17•References: 1

    One hundred and six skulls of various species of apes and monkeys were examined for the presence of cribra orbitalia. The condition was found in 15 (14.1%) of the animals. As in humans, cribra orbitalia was found localized mainly in the anterior parts of the orbital roof and appeared more frequently in infants and young animals. Only mild degrees of cribra orbitalia, i.e., the porotic type of lesions, were found in this series of animal skulls st…

  • The human middle ear ossicles

    Open Access•B Arensburg, Moshe Harell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1981•Cited by: 9•References: 7

  • Whorl patterns on fingertips

    Open Access•Micle, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • A Mousterian third cervical vertebra from Hayonim Cave, Israel

    Open Access•B Arensburg, H Nathan•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • ABO‐typing of ancient skeletons from Israel

    Open Access•S Micle, E Kobilyansky et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    Sixty‐eight ancient skeletons, unearthed at Jerusalem and En Gedi and, according to the archeological data belonging to Jewish residents of these places from about 1,600 to 2,000 years ago, were ABO‐typed by means of the hemagglutination‐inhibition test. The blood groups of 13 skeletons were undiagnosable and the remaining 55 showed the following distribution: 30.91% A‐group, 14.54% B‐group, 50.91% AB‐group and 3.64% O‐group. According to these f…

  • A simple method of inducing erect posture in baboons

    Open Access•H Nathan, H Weinberg et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1964•References: 12

  • On the presence of cribra orbitalia in apes and monkeys

    Open Access•H Nathan, N K De Haas et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1966•Cited by: 17•References: 1

    One hundred and six skulls of various species of apes and monkeys were examined for the presence of cribra orbitalia. The condition was found in 15 (14.1%) of the animals. As in humans, cribra orbitalia was found localized mainly in the anterior parts of the orbital roof and appeared more frequently in infants and young animals. Only mild degrees of cribra orbitalia, i.e., the porotic type of lesions, were found in this series of animal skulls st…

  • ABO‐typing of ancient skeletons from Israel

    Open Access•S Micle, E Kobilyansky et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1977•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    Sixty‐eight ancient skeletons, unearthed at Jerusalem and En Gedi and, according to the archeological data belonging to Jewish residents of these places from about 1,600 to 2,000 years ago, were ABO‐typed by means of the hemagglutination‐inhibition test. The blood groups of 13 skeletons were undiagnosable and the remaining 55 showed the following distribution: 30.91% A‐group, 14.54% B‐group, 50.91% AB‐group and 3.64% O‐group. According to these f…

  • The digital triradii of the palm

    S Micle, E Kobyliansky et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1980

  • A technique for measuring torsion angles of long bones

    Open Access•L Goldgefter, E Kobyliansky et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1980

  • A Mousterian third cervical vertebra from Hayonim Cave, Israel

    Open Access•B Arensburg, H Nathan•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1980•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • The human middle ear ossicles

    Open Access•B Arensburg, Moshe Harell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1981•Cited by: 9•References: 7

  • AB0, MNSs and Rhesus blood group systems in some Jewish populations of Israel

    E Kobyliansky, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Morphologie und…•1982

    The ABO, MNSs and Rhesus blood group systems were investigated in Israeli Jews. In total 1452 individuals were tested for ABO blood groups and of these, 955 for MNSs and 943 for Rhe sus blood group systems. Six groups deriving from Eastern, Central and Southern Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Yemen were compared. The frequencies of the phenotypes, genes and gene-complexes were calculated. The shortest genetic distance was found between …

  • Jewish populations of the world

    Open Access•E Kobyliansky, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1982

    In six Jewish populations from Eastern, Central and Southern Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Yemen, the frequencies of 30 genes from 13 loci were determined. The calculation of genetic distances between these populations as well as a cluster analysis were done. The gene frequencies of these six populations were computed together with those of 19 other Jewish populations of diverse countries described in the literature. Of the 19 populat…

  • Whorl patterns on fingertips

    Open Access•Micle, S Micle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 2

Biology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Anatomy (3 works) · Anatomy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Judaism (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Blood groups and transfusion (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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