Donald H Enlow
Biographic Data
| ID | 5206044 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald H Enlow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald H |
| FAMILY NAME | Enlow |
| SIGNATURE | ENLOW D H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Cortical surface patterns in human and nonhuman primates
An analysis of skulls from several primate species shows that a “worm‐track” surface pattern, first identified in the brow region in fossil adult hominids and subsequently in olive baboons, chimpanzees, and macaques, is also present in numerous other species. Fine cancellous bone and its attendant vermiculate surface pattern have been observed in subadult and adult gelada baboons, gibbons, gorillas, and orangutans as well as in modern Homo sapien…
Growth of the maxillary complex in the rhesus monkey ( Macaca mulatta )
The growth of the maxillary complex of 36 rhesus monkeys ( Macaca mulatta ) was analyzed quantitatively and qualitatively during four defined stages of postnatal development (i.e., infant, juvenile, adolescent, young adult). At each stage, growth was observed during a 24 week period. Since some animals were observed during two successive stages of development, 47 periods of growth were studied. The incremental growth data were collected by superi…
A comparative study of facial growth in Homo and Macaca
Sections were prepared throughout all areas of the various facial bones in young, growing Rhesus monkeys. The detailed distribution of resorptive and depository surfaces and the distribution of endosteal and periosteal bone tissue types were determined. From this information, the sequence of remodeling changes associated with the growth of the facial skeleton was then interpreted. This study is a sequal to previous reports in which growth and rem…
Wolff's law and the problem of muscle attachment on resorptive surfaces of bone
During the growth of a bone, outer (periosteal) surfaces in many areas undergo normal remodeling processes involving resorptive removal. Attachments of muscles commonly occur on such outer resorptive surfaces. The cortex in these regions grows in an inward direction by bone deposition on endosteal surfaces. In some areas of a bone, a portion of a muscle can be inserted onto a depository surface, but other parts of the same muscle may be attached …
A comparative study of facial growth in Homo and Macaca
Sections were prepared throughout all areas of the various facial bones in young, growing Rhesus monkeys. The detailed distribution of resorptive and depository surfaces and the distribution of endosteal and periosteal bone tissue types were determined. From this information, the sequence of remodeling changes associated with the growth of the facial skeleton was then interpreted. This study is a sequal to previous reports in which growth and rem…
Wolff's law and the problem of muscle attachment on resorptive surfaces of bone
During the growth of a bone, outer (periosteal) surfaces in many areas undergo normal remodeling processes involving resorptive removal. Attachments of muscles commonly occur on such outer resorptive surfaces. The cortex in these regions grows in an inward direction by bone deposition on endosteal surfaces. In some areas of a bone, a portion of a muscle can be inserted onto a depository surface, but other parts of the same muscle may be attached …
Growth of the maxillary complex in the rhesus monkey ( Macaca mulatta )
The growth of the maxillary complex of 36 rhesus monkeys ( Macaca mulatta ) was analyzed quantitatively and qualitatively during four defined stages of postnatal development (i.e., infant, juvenile, adolescent, young adult). At each stage, growth was observed during a 24 week period. Since some animals were observed during two successive stages of development, 47 periods of growth were studied. The incremental growth data were collected by superi…
Cortical surface patterns in human and nonhuman primates
An analysis of skulls from several primate species shows that a “worm‐track” surface pattern, first identified in the brow region in fossil adult hominids and subsequently in olive baboons, chimpanzees, and macaques, is also present in numerous other species. Fine cancellous bone and its attendant vermiculate surface pattern have been observed in subadult and adult gelada baboons, gibbons, gorillas, and orangutans as well as in modern Homo sapien…
A comparative study of facial growth in Homo and Macaca
Sections were prepared throughout all areas of the various facial bones in young, growing Rhesus monkeys. The detailed distribution of resorptive and depository surfaces and the distribution of endosteal and periosteal bone tissue types were determined. From this information, the sequence of remodeling changes associated with the growth of the facial skeleton was then interpreted. This study is a sequal to previous reports in which growth and rem…
Wolff's law and the problem of muscle attachment on resorptive surfaces of bone
During the growth of a bone, outer (periosteal) surfaces in many areas undergo normal remodeling processes involving resorptive removal. Attachments of muscles commonly occur on such outer resorptive surfaces. The cortex in these regions grows in an inward direction by bone deposition on endosteal surfaces. In some areas of a bone, a portion of a muscle can be inserted onto a depository surface, but other parts of the same muscle may be attached …
Growth of the maxillary complex in the rhesus monkey ( Macaca mulatta )
The growth of the maxillary complex of 36 rhesus monkeys ( Macaca mulatta ) was analyzed quantitatively and qualitatively during four defined stages of postnatal development (i.e., infant, juvenile, adolescent, young adult). At each stage, growth was observed during a 24 week period. Since some animals were observed during two successive stages of development, 47 periods of growth were studied. The incremental growth data were collected by superi…
Cortical surface patterns in human and nonhuman primates
An analysis of skulls from several primate species shows that a “worm‐track” surface pattern, first identified in the brow region in fossil adult hominids and subsequently in olive baboons, chimpanzees, and macaques, is also present in numerous other species. Fine cancellous bone and its attendant vermiculate surface pattern have been observed in subadult and adult gelada baboons, gibbons, gorillas, and orangutans as well as in modern Homo sapien…
Anatomy (4 works) · Anatomy (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Biological evolution (2 works) · Hominidae (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Orthodontics (2 works) · Orthodontics (2 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (2 works) · Archaeology (1 works)