Rhonda R Bathurst
Biographic Data
| ID | 5206582 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rhonda R Bathurst |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rhonda R |
| FAMILY NAME | Bathurst |
| SIGNATURE | BATHURST R R |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 188 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Diatoms as bioindicators of site use: Locating turf structures from the Viking Age
The causes of porotic hyperostosis and cribra orbitalia: A reappraisal of the iron‐deficiency‐anemia hypothesis
Porosities in the outer table of the cranial vault (porotic hyperostosis) and orbital roof (cribra orbitalia) are among the most frequent pathological lesions seen in ancient human skeletal collections. Since the 1950s, chronic iron‐deficiency anemia has been widely accepted as the probable cause of both conditions. Based on this proposed etiology, bioarchaeologists use the prevalence of these conditions to infer living conditions conducive to di…
Archaeological evidence of intestinal parasites from coastal shell middens
Molecular evidence of tuberculosis induced hypertrophic osteopathy in a 16th-century Iroquoian dog
Keeping Up With the Jones's: Addressing Aspects of Archaeological Representation
Archaeology is all about questions, and seeking the best answers for them; it has the potential to tell such wonderful tales. The issue of representing the past, primarily to an interested public, often takes a back seat to excavation or analysis. The media has mastered the art of narrative and is aware of this potential in archaeological representation. As a result, it is the media that defines archaeology in the public eye. Archaeologists need …
The causes of porotic hyperostosis and cribra orbitalia: A reappraisal of the iron‐deficiency‐anemia hypothesis
Porosities in the outer table of the cranial vault (porotic hyperostosis) and orbital roof (cribra orbitalia) are among the most frequent pathological lesions seen in ancient human skeletal collections. Since the 1950s, chronic iron‐deficiency anemia has been widely accepted as the probable cause of both conditions. Based on this proposed etiology, bioarchaeologists use the prevalence of these conditions to infer living conditions conducive to di…
Molecular evidence of tuberculosis induced hypertrophic osteopathy in a 16th-century Iroquoian dog
Archaeological evidence of intestinal parasites from coastal shell middens
Diatoms as bioindicators of site use: Locating turf structures from the Viking Age
Keeping Up With the Jones's: Addressing Aspects of Archaeological Representation
Archaeology is all about questions, and seeking the best answers for them; it has the potential to tell such wonderful tales. The issue of representing the past, primarily to an interested public, often takes a back seat to excavation or analysis. The media has mastered the art of narrative and is aware of this potential in archaeological representation. As a result, it is the media that defines archaeology in the public eye. Archaeologists need …
Archaeological evidence of intestinal parasites from coastal shell middens
Molecular evidence of tuberculosis induced hypertrophic osteopathy in a 16th-century Iroquoian dog
The causes of porotic hyperostosis and cribra orbitalia: A reappraisal of the iron‐deficiency‐anemia hypothesis
Porosities in the outer table of the cranial vault (porotic hyperostosis) and orbital roof (cribra orbitalia) are among the most frequent pathological lesions seen in ancient human skeletal collections. Since the 1950s, chronic iron‐deficiency anemia has been widely accepted as the probable cause of both conditions. Based on this proposed etiology, bioarchaeologists use the prevalence of these conditions to infer living conditions conducive to di…
Diatoms as bioindicators of site use: Locating turf structures from the Viking Age
Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (2 works) · Pathology (2 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Ancient DNA (1 works) · Anemia (1 works)