A Warrener
Biographic Data
| ID | 57283 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Warrener |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Warrener |
| SIGNATURE | WARRENER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Colorado Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7916-3456 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Hyperandrogenism associated with polycystic ovary syndrome may have a protective effect against fracture risk in female athletes: A pilot study
The multifactor pelvis: An alternative to the adaptationist approach of the obstetrical dilemma
The obstetrical dilemma describes the competing demands that a bipedally adapted pelvis and a large‐brained neonate place on human childbirth and is the predominant model within which hypotheses about the evolution of the pelvis are framed. I argue the obstetrical dilemma follows the adaptationist program outlined by Gould and Lewontin in 1979 and should be replaced with a new model, the multifactor pelvis. This change will allow thorough conside…
Childbirth and Brain Size, Evolutionary Constraints of
Human childbirth has often been described as uniquely difficult and dangerous because the size of the fetal head is nearly the same size as the maternal bony pelvis. This tight fit between the fetal head and maternal pelvis has long been thought to be the result of two competing forces acting on the female pelvis. Efficient bipedalism is thought to require a narrow pelvis, but increasing brain size in the human lineage demands a larger birth cana…
Metabolic hypothesis for human altriciality
The classic anthropological hypothesis known as the “obstetrical dilemma” is a well-known explanation for human altriciality, a condition that has significant implications for human social and behavioral evolution. The hypothesis holds that antagonistic selection for a large neonatal brain and a narrow, bipedal-adapted birth canal poses a problem for childbirth; the hominin “solution” is to truncate gestation, resulting in an altricial neonate. T…
No prominent works on this page.
Metabolic hypothesis for human altriciality
The classic anthropological hypothesis known as the “obstetrical dilemma” is a well-known explanation for human altriciality, a condition that has significant implications for human social and behavioral evolution. The hypothesis holds that antagonistic selection for a large neonatal brain and a narrow, bipedal-adapted birth canal poses a problem for childbirth; the hominin “solution” is to truncate gestation, resulting in an altricial neonate. T…
Childbirth and Brain Size, Evolutionary Constraints of
Human childbirth has often been described as uniquely difficult and dangerous because the size of the fetal head is nearly the same size as the maternal bony pelvis. This tight fit between the fetal head and maternal pelvis has long been thought to be the result of two competing forces acting on the female pelvis. Efficient bipedalism is thought to require a narrow pelvis, but increasing brain size in the human lineage demands a larger birth cana…
The multifactor pelvis: An alternative to the adaptationist approach of the obstetrical dilemma
The obstetrical dilemma describes the competing demands that a bipedally adapted pelvis and a large‐brained neonate place on human childbirth and is the predominant model within which hypotheses about the evolution of the pelvis are framed. I argue the obstetrical dilemma follows the adaptationist program outlined by Gould and Lewontin in 1979 and should be replaced with a new model, the multifactor pelvis. This change will allow thorough conside…
Hyperandrogenism associated with polycystic ovary syndrome may have a protective effect against fracture risk in female athletes: A pilot study
Biology (3 works) · Evolutionary biology (3 works) · Birth, Development, and Health (2 works) · Dilemma (2 works) · Human evolution (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Pelvis (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Pregnancy (2 works) · Altricial (1 works)