Peter W Post
Biographic Data
| ID | 5205142 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter W Post |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter W |
| FAMILY NAME | Post |
| SIGNATURE | POST P W |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Effect of skin color on self‐esteem
Coopersmith Self‐esteem Inventory scores, obtained on a sample of 154 black and 190 white same‐sex twin pairs attending Philadelphia area schools, are analyzed to determine the effect of skin color on self‐esteem. Skin color alone, and therefore race which is highly correlated with skin color, has no effect upon self‐esteem
Genetic and environmental determinants of skin color
Skin reflectance measurements on a sample of 154 Black and 191 White same‐sex twin pairs, attending Philadelphia area schools, are analyzed to determine the effects of genetic and environmental factors. The measurements obtained in July and August, on the forehead, inner upper arm, and flexor surface of the forearm with red, green, and blue filters, were reduced to one index which we call skin color. Analysis of this index using the path analysis…
Introduction: The study of pigmentation
A quantitative and morphological study of the pigmentary system of the chimpanzee with the light and electron microscope
The epidermal melanocyte system of the chimpanzee was studied by the combined skin‐splitting DOPA, and electron microscopic techniques. It is very similar to man. There are DOPA‐positive epidermal melanocytes in all body regions regardless of the degree of macroscopic skin pigmentation or hirsutism. Furthermore, as in man, but in contrast to rodents, chimpanzee skin contains a very high level of melanocytes in the epidermis; approximately 3,320 ±…
Frostbite in a pre‐Columbian mummy
Radiographs of a prehistoric inhabitant of the Atacama desert show pathological bone changes which are consistent with frostbite, gangrene and autoamputation. The burial position of the body suggests a reversal of sex roles during life, possibly resulting from the frostbite injuries
Histological and histochemical examination of American Indian scalps, mummies, and a shrunken head
The histological and histochemical detail remaining in Jivaro shrunken heads, North American Indian scalps, and mummified remains from Peru, Chile, and the American southwest, is remarkable when these specimens are rehydrated and fixed by Sandison's methods. Special techniques and stains used frequently in the histochemistry of the skin brought out details which were less evident or not apparent in the routine hematoxylin and eosin preparations. …
Genetic and environmental determinants of skin color
Skin reflectance measurements on a sample of 154 Black and 191 White same‐sex twin pairs, attending Philadelphia area schools, are analyzed to determine the effects of genetic and environmental factors. The measurements obtained in July and August, on the forehead, inner upper arm, and flexor surface of the forearm with red, green, and blue filters, were reduced to one index which we call skin color. Analysis of this index using the path analysis…
A quantitative and morphological study of the pigmentary system of the chimpanzee with the light and electron microscope
The epidermal melanocyte system of the chimpanzee was studied by the combined skin‐splitting DOPA, and electron microscopic techniques. It is very similar to man. There are DOPA‐positive epidermal melanocytes in all body regions regardless of the degree of macroscopic skin pigmentation or hirsutism. Furthermore, as in man, but in contrast to rodents, chimpanzee skin contains a very high level of melanocytes in the epidermis; approximately 3,320 ±…
Frostbite in a pre‐Columbian mummy
Radiographs of a prehistoric inhabitant of the Atacama desert show pathological bone changes which are consistent with frostbite, gangrene and autoamputation. The burial position of the body suggests a reversal of sex roles during life, possibly resulting from the frostbite injuries
Histological and histochemical examination of American Indian scalps, mummies, and a shrunken head
The histological and histochemical detail remaining in Jivaro shrunken heads, North American Indian scalps, and mummified remains from Peru, Chile, and the American southwest, is remarkable when these specimens are rehydrated and fixed by Sandison's methods. Special techniques and stains used frequently in the histochemistry of the skin brought out details which were less evident or not apparent in the routine hematoxylin and eosin preparations. …
Histological and histochemical examination of American Indian scalps, mummies, and a shrunken head
The histological and histochemical detail remaining in Jivaro shrunken heads, North American Indian scalps, and mummified remains from Peru, Chile, and the American southwest, is remarkable when these specimens are rehydrated and fixed by Sandison's methods. Special techniques and stains used frequently in the histochemistry of the skin brought out details which were less evident or not apparent in the routine hematoxylin and eosin preparations. …
Frostbite in a pre‐Columbian mummy
Radiographs of a prehistoric inhabitant of the Atacama desert show pathological bone changes which are consistent with frostbite, gangrene and autoamputation. The burial position of the body suggests a reversal of sex roles during life, possibly resulting from the frostbite injuries
Introduction: The study of pigmentation
A quantitative and morphological study of the pigmentary system of the chimpanzee with the light and electron microscope
The epidermal melanocyte system of the chimpanzee was studied by the combined skin‐splitting DOPA, and electron microscopic techniques. It is very similar to man. There are DOPA‐positive epidermal melanocytes in all body regions regardless of the degree of macroscopic skin pigmentation or hirsutism. Furthermore, as in man, but in contrast to rodents, chimpanzee skin contains a very high level of melanocytes in the epidermis; approximately 3,320 ±…
Genetic and environmental determinants of skin color
Skin reflectance measurements on a sample of 154 Black and 191 White same‐sex twin pairs, attending Philadelphia area schools, are analyzed to determine the effects of genetic and environmental factors. The measurements obtained in July and August, on the forehead, inner upper arm, and flexor surface of the forearm with red, green, and blue filters, were reduced to one index which we call skin color. Analysis of this index using the path analysis…
Effect of skin color on self‐esteem
Coopersmith Self‐esteem Inventory scores, obtained on a sample of 154 black and 190 white same‐sex twin pairs attending Philadelphia area schools, are analyzed to determine the effect of skin color on self‐esteem. Skin color alone, and therefore race which is highly correlated with skin color, has no effect upon self‐esteem
Biology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Forensic Entomology and Diptera Studies (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Pathology (2 works) · Skin color (2 works) · Amputation (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)