Hajime Sakura
Biographic Data
| ID | 4679550 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hajime Sakura |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hajime |
| FAMILY NAME | Sakura |
| SIGNATURE | SAKURA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | General Institute of Legal Medicine, Tokyo Medical & Dental University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Measurement Errors in Craniometry
Although many data of cranial as well as other skeletal measurements have up to the present been accumulated in the field of anthropology, there can be seen few reports on their errors. In this article, the intra- and inter-observer errors of 22 measurement items, used frequently in Craniometry, were assessed and discussed.Intra- and inter-observer measurement error variances of each item were firstly obtained through the analysis of variance for…
Did La Ferrassie I Use His Teeth as a Tool? [and Comments and Reply]
Ten years ago, in CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY, Brace advanced the hypothesis that the classic Neandertals were not evolutionary dead ends, but rather represented populations that evolved into modern man. Brace's selective mechanism to account for the supposed reduction of the classic Neandertal dentition and face was founded on the assumption that the rounding wear on Neandertal incisors resulted from extensive use of these teeth as tools. In this paper…
An Anthropometrical Approach to the Turner's Syndrome
[in Japanese]
Historical Changes in the Frequency of Dental Caries among the Japanese People
It is well known that the Japanese of to-day has one of the highest frequency of dental caries as other civilized peoples in the world. On the contrary, it has been reported that the caries were much less frequent among the prehistoric and protohistoric Japanese than among the recent Japanese. The aim of this study is to know the process of increase of caries through the time sequence from the ancient up to the present, by examining caries in the…
Craniometry of the Japanese Skulls of the Final Edo Era
The changes in the physique of the Japanese through the historic ages have been traced since about ten years ago in the researches by SUZUKI, one of the present authors, and others. So far as the morphological characteristics of the head and face are concerned the change seems to be more rapid in the period from Edo era (17th-19th c.) to the present time than in the earlier periods in the history or Japan. Therefore, it is certainly one of our ma…
The Possibility of Identification on the Human IsolatedTeeth
It is important for anatomists as well as for anthropologists to identify humanisolated teeth as to where it was located in the jaws that is to say to diagnose the kind of teeth. However, the limit of the possibility in morphological identification has been neither discussed nor examined whatever. The authors of the present paper performed an experiment on this problem in order to clear up how far it goes and whether there is any differences in e…
Did La Ferrassie I Use His Teeth as a Tool? [and Comments and Reply]
Ten years ago, in CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY, Brace advanced the hypothesis that the classic Neandertals were not evolutionary dead ends, but rather represented populations that evolved into modern man. Brace's selective mechanism to account for the supposed reduction of the classic Neandertal dentition and face was founded on the assumption that the rounding wear on Neandertal incisors resulted from extensive use of these teeth as tools. In this paper…
The Possibility of Identification on the Human IsolatedTeeth
It is important for anatomists as well as for anthropologists to identify humanisolated teeth as to where it was located in the jaws that is to say to diagnose the kind of teeth. However, the limit of the possibility in morphological identification has been neither discussed nor examined whatever. The authors of the present paper performed an experiment on this problem in order to clear up how far it goes and whether there is any differences in e…
Craniometry of the Japanese Skulls of the Final Edo Era
The changes in the physique of the Japanese through the historic ages have been traced since about ten years ago in the researches by SUZUKI, one of the present authors, and others. So far as the morphological characteristics of the head and face are concerned the change seems to be more rapid in the period from Edo era (17th-19th c.) to the present time than in the earlier periods in the history or Japan. Therefore, it is certainly one of our ma…
An Anthropometrical Approach to the Turner's Syndrome
[in Japanese]
Historical Changes in the Frequency of Dental Caries among the Japanese People
It is well known that the Japanese of to-day has one of the highest frequency of dental caries as other civilized peoples in the world. On the contrary, it has been reported that the caries were much less frequent among the prehistoric and protohistoric Japanese than among the recent Japanese. The aim of this study is to know the process of increase of caries through the time sequence from the ancient up to the present, by examining caries in the…
Did La Ferrassie I Use His Teeth as a Tool? [and Comments and Reply]
Ten years ago, in CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY, Brace advanced the hypothesis that the classic Neandertals were not evolutionary dead ends, but rather represented populations that evolved into modern man. Brace's selective mechanism to account for the supposed reduction of the classic Neandertal dentition and face was founded on the assumption that the rounding wear on Neandertal incisors resulted from extensive use of these teeth as tools. In this paper…
Measurement Errors in Craniometry
Although many data of cranial as well as other skeletal measurements have up to the present been accumulated in the field of anthropology, there can be seen few reports on their errors. In this article, the intra- and inter-observer errors of 22 measurement items, used frequently in Craniometry, were assessed and discussed.Intra- and inter-observer measurement error variances of each item were firstly obtained through the analysis of variance for…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Dentistry (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Incisor (2 works)